Wl 






• 









I 






ftj 






# library of congress, 



, 1 



UNITED STATES OF AJ1EE1CA. 






spring §xovn. 



- 



to* 




y 






WJZi. 










u 



< 

w 
S 
h 

S 

o 



> 

o 

o 

o 

I— I 

a. 



ll^F'S m ft 'r f w tea 



&i»j 






Cemetery : 



IT? j4l?T0F(Y AND ^MPROVEJVIENT?. 



with 



IJ^caiion^ on Indent and Jfotkra 



3 



PLACES OF SEPULTURE 




CINCINNATI : 

ROBERT CLARKE & CO. 

1869. 






si 1 s 



CONTENTS. 



Introduction, ______ 2 

Historical, _______ 25 

The (Plan, ------- 27 

Trees, -------- %g 

Lakes, _______ jfi 

(Birds, - - - - - - - - 38 

Monuments, ------ 40 

The Soldier Monument, - 55 

Epitaphs, ------- jr_5 

(Regulations for Interments and Funerals, 57 

(Brick Graves, - - - - - - 59 

(Public Vault, - - - - - - $g 

Single Graves, ------ 61 

Office Hours, ------ 61 

(Price of Lots, ------ 62 

Foundations to Monuments, 63 

Head Stones, ------ 63 

(Pules Concerning Improvements on Lots, - 64 
(Pules and (Regulations to be Observed by Lot= 

Holders and Visitors, 66 

(vii) 



viii Contents. 

(Rules (Regulating the (Purchases of Lots, - 6g 
Family (Burial Lots, - - - - - yo 

Society Lots, ---- - 7 1 

Single Interments, - - - - - 72 

Care of the Grounds, - - - - - 73 

Forms of (Deed, etc., 76 

Incorporation of Spring Grove Cemetery and 

Laws (Regulating Cemeteries, - 84 

List of Officers, ----- - 95 

Land (Purchases, ------ g6 

Total JVumber of (Burials, gy 

Appendix — 

Observations on Ancient and Modern (Places 

of Sepulture, - - - - -101 

Jewish Cemeteries, - - - - 103 

Cemeteries of the Karaite Jews in the Crimea, 10$ 
(Places of Sepulture in Egypt, - - - 10 j 
(Burial (Places of the Greeks, - - - iog 
(Burial (Places of the (Romans, - -111 

(Burial (Places of the Early Christians, - 113 
Mohammedan Cemeteries, - - -115 

Chinese Cemeteries, - - - - 118 

(Burial (Places in Great (Britain and Ireland, 120 
Cemeteries in France, - - - -124 

(Burial (Places in Germany, - - - 129 
(Burial (Places in South America, - -128 
Cemeteries in the United States, - - i2g 
Conclusion, ------ 234 

List of (Proprietors, - - - - 141 



ntroductioii. 



!p y Jhe J3upef{i^tejmdent 




N CONSEQUENCE OF FREQUENT APPLICATIONS FROM 

various parts of the country, in regard to the 
establishment of rural burial places, I will again 
briefly state my views on the subject. 
Recent visits to the principal cemeteries of Eu- 
rope, as well as those of America, have more than 
ever convinced me that the largest and best are to 
be found in the United States, where their increase in 
numbers warrants the prediction that, before many 
years, the ornamental burial ground will become in- 
dispensable to every city of any importance, where 



Spring Grove Cemetery. 



people of culture reside and aesthetic tastes prevail. 
"It is a beautiful idea," says Fred. Gerstaeker, "these 
ample American burial places, where we can rest, not 
crowded in close ranks, nor shut up by gloomy walls, 
but in a sweet, free forest, while over us in Eu- 
rope there creeps a sort of horror when we contem- 
plate the uninviting spot in which, some day, we must 
find our final resting place." 

Neither London, Paris, nor Berlin, with their 
splendid parks of thousands of acres, has at this time 
a rural cemetery that will compare with those near 
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, or Cincinnati. As 
to monumental decoration it must be admitted that the 
principal European burial grounds possess important 
works of art, but their number is not so large as might 
be expected, and the great bulk of memorials erected 
to the departed would admit of considerable improve- 
ment. The great mistake people make there, and in 
many cases here, consists in doing too much, whereby 
they invariably destroy the general good appearance of 
their otherwise beautiful locations. 

Cemeteries in this country, as well as in Europe, 
are conducted on various plans. A number of these 
are under the control of the city authorities, and, of 
course, are seldom self-supporting. Others, again, are 
the property of religious communities, which sometimes 
manage to pay expenses, and have at times something 
left for the benefit of the church ; but there is very 



Introduction. 3 



little security to the owners of lots, for the city council 
or the trustees of the church may at any time pass an 
ordinance for the removal of the dead to other quar- 
ters, particularly if the burial ground be situated in or 
near a city, and has become valuable for other purposes. 
In that case the last resting-place of the dead is easily 
condemned as a nuisance, and the consecrated ground 
is sold for building purposes, merely for the sake 
of gain. <C I have run over the world a long while," 
says a celebrated traveler, "and have always found that 
people are very religious as long as religion does not 
interfere with their pockets; but with gold in one hand 
and godliness in the other, the tangible is always pre- 
ferred to the immaterial ; and so are the dwelling 
houses of the living erected over and around the graves 
of the dead." 

Again, others are owned by one or more individ- 
uals, as is the case in Philadelphia, Chicago, and other 
places, and this plan has thus far given general satisfac- 
tion to the public. The largest and most popular 
institutions of this kind, however, are those where 
every lot-holder is a member of the corporation, and 
the entire income is devoted to the improvement and 
perpetual care of the same. Mount Auburn, near 
Boston, Greenwood, near New York, and our own 
Spring Grove, are conducted on this principle, and 
have so far proved successful. They have, by proper 
management, already accumulated a considerable sur- 



4 Spring Grove Cemetery. 

plus, and there is not the least doubt that, in a few- 
years, they will have a fund, the interest of which will 
be more than sufficient to keep the grounds perpetually 
in complete order, after all burial lots shall have been 
sold, and the disposition of the finances of such cor- 
porations for this special object should be steadily kept 
in view. It is, therefore, of the greatest importance 
that lot-holders should always be on their guard at each 
annual meeting, to elect only such men for directors 
as will respect the sacred trust, and cause law and order 
to prevail over the last resting-place of the dead. 

Those engaged in laying out a rural cemetery 
should be particular in the selection of a suitable spot, 
sufficiently remote from the habitations of the living, 
yet of easy access. The surface of the ground should 
be undulating rather than flat, in order to admit of 
proper drainage, while a sandy subsoil is desirable on 
many accounts. In taking possession of the land the 
first step should be to have a correct survey made, and 
a general plan of improvement agreed upon, the execu- 
tion of which should be in the hands of a man who 
understands his business thoroughly; for if he does 
not, he will find that the materials he has to work with 
are very different from those used in drawing maps or 
writing elaborate descriptions, while the corporation 
will suffer in a financial point of view. It is the con- 
stant doing and undoing which has caused not only 
great waste of money, but also what is more valuable, 



Introduction. 5 



loss of time, in many cemeteries. Plans designed by 
inexperienced persons may look exceedingly well on 
paper, but when they are executed they generally pro- 
duce an effect that is pitiable, unsuitable, and unsatis- 
factory. Large undertakings of this kind should con- 
sequently be begun, directed, and finished by one 
experienced person. The ideas of others may at times 
be used to advantage, but they must be so acted upon 
as to form a consistent whole. "We should try," says 
an eminent writer, " to combine cheerfulness of aspect, 
luxuriance of growth, shade, solitude, and repose, in 
such a manner as to imitate rural nature, for ennui and 
disgust will soon be excited where everything betrays 
constraint and art." 

If the grounds selected for a cemetery are wooded 
with native forest trees, the greatest care should be 
taken for their preservation, at least on those parts that 
can not conveniently be used for burial purposes, such 
as marshes, deep ravines, and steep declivities. "There 
is a certain poetic enchantment which is powerfully felt 
by the beholder, as he passes along shady groves of 
ancient trees, whose trunks are encircled by that gar- 
land of eternity, the ivy, and where tuneful birds 
enliven the stillness of secret solitude." 

Those sylvan scenes were places of worship and 
sepulture in olden times, and by no improbable sup- 
position gave rise to temples, and favored the religion 
of our forefathers. Converting woods into groves 



Spring Grove Cemetery. 



gives an air of freedom, and introduces a variety of 
objects; but a total destruction of a thicket, as has been 
the case in many rural burial places, is one of the 
greatest devastations, and should never be resorted to 
as long as other ground can be obtained for burial pur- 
poses. A judicious location of avenues, the opening 
and closing of thickets, exhibiting the largest and finest 
specimens of trees, and the sudden transition from 
light to shade always produces a pleasing effect. 

Cemeteries in the vicinity of large cities invariably 
contain the remains of persons from many parts of the 
world, over the graves of whom the trees of their re- 
spective countries might very appropriately be planted, 
thereby forming an arboretum, which, in the course of 
time, would afford valuable information to our suc- 
ceeding generations, and be of far more use than a col- 
lection of dilapidated marble slabs and toys. Thus, the 
sturdy Briton might rest under the shade of his native 
oak, while the northern man would find a place of 
repose beneath the leafy canopy of the mountain maple 
or the pine, and the southerner rest in peace at the 
foot of his favorite cypress. "I have seen," says the 
venerable Chateaubriand, "memorable monuments to 
Croesus and Csesar, but I prefer the airy tombs of 
the Indians, those mausoleums of verdure, refreshed 
by the morning dew, embalmed and fanned by the 
breeze, and over which waves the same branch where 



Introduction. 7 



the black-bird builds his nest and utters forth his 
plaintive melody." 

The decoration of a rural cemetery should exhibit, 
in its classical purity, a just medium between too great 
simplicity and the excessive ornament usually met 
with. If we would but follow nature we would find 
her the best instructress in this, as in other things. 
Everything calculated to produce a decided delight in us 
must be brought in harmony with the immutable laws 
of nature. "The laws of nature are the thoughts of 
nature, and these are the thoughts of God," very justly 
observes Oersted. These laws are expressed in infinite 
clearness and beauty, and their systematic application 
in the formation of landscape scenery for rural burial 
places, is alone able to awaken in us those noble and 
moral pleasures requisite to produce a serene and 
happy disposition, thus dispelling that gloom and dis- 
may naturally felt by persons in visiting a burial place. 
" Nature's alphabet consists only of four letters — 
wood, water, rock, and ground ; and yet, with those 
four letters, she forms such varied compositions and 
such infinite combinations, as no language with an 
alphabet of twenty-four letters can describe. Nature 
is always great in her design. She is an admirable col- 
orist also, and harmonizes tints with infinite variety 
and beauty." 

In the pictorial union of architecture, sculpture, 
and landscape gardening, we find ample scope for 



8 Spring Grove Cemetery. 

active imagination, by uniting the well-regulated pre- 
cision of human design with the apparently wild irreg- 
ularities of divine creation. " Diversity, which is the 
main advantage of free landscape, must, therefore, be 
sought in a judicious choice of soil, an alternation of 
hills and valleys, gorges, brooks, and lakes, adorned 
with tasteful monuments, such as temples, columns, 
statues, etc., partially concealed in luxuriant vegeta- 
tion." By an artistic calculation, exercised in the em- 
ployment of trees of various colors and forms, nature 
always speaks a new and exciting language. 

Another very important, and perhaps the most 
important, point in the laying-out of cemeteries, is the 
proper location and construction of avenues. It must 
be remembered that at times very heavy loads of stone 
and other materials will enter the grounds, and large 
numbers of carriages congregate together, not only 
when funerals take place, but on other occasions. If, 
therefore, avenues are not made of ample width, 
and constructed in the best possible manner, carriages 
will invariably encroach on the grass borders, and heavy 
loads will sink into the ground. It is not necessary to 
make as many avenues as are found in most cemete- 
ries, for some will seldom be used, particularly if they 
have a steep grade, and are laid out in the so-called 
serpentine style, generally very popular with commit- 
tees, but very expensive in making, on account of the 



Introduction. 



waste of valuable ground, and still more so in keeping 
them in order afterward. 

Avenues should have an easy grade, graceful 
curves, and be so located as to give to each section a 
natural outline. In regard to the necessity of every 
burial lot fronting on an avenue, I will merely state 
that seclusion is more in unison with the feelings of 
many friends of the dead than publicity, glare, and 
notoriety. While persons engaged in the ordinary 
business of life might prefer front or corner lots, it 
may be questioned whether a cultivated and refined 
taste would not prefer a more secluded spot for a final 
repose. All that glitter and parade exhibited about 
the graves of the dead in our modern cemeteries, is 
much to be regretted. Gaudiness is often mistaken 
for splendor, and capricious strangeness for improve- 
ment. When once the dazzling glare of this feeling 
possesses the fancy, every soft and delicate impres- 
sion loses its effect. Many lot-holders have, by 
introducing artificial flower borders around their 
small burial plats, obtained a trifling formality, and 
disgraced the noble object they wished to adorn. 
" Flower beds, artfully composed, may have their 
elegance and beauty when kept exceedingly clean, 
but in scenes like this they are only splendid patches, 
which injure the grandeur and simplicity of the 
whole." 

"A rural cemetery," said the late J. C. Loudon, 



io Spring Grove Cemetery. 

"in the neighborhood of a large city, properly de- 
signed, laid out, ornamented with mausoleums, tombs, 
columns, urns, etc., tastefully planted with appropriate 
trees and shrubs, and the whole properly kept, might 
become a school of instruction in architecture, sculp- 
ture, arboriculture, and landscape gardening, as well as 
in those important parts of general gardening, neat- 
ness, order, and high keeping." 

In forming new combinations, rich perspectives, 
and scenic groupings, we should be very cautious in 
the selection of suitable places for monumental struct- 
ures, as well as in the planting of additional trees and 
shrubs. Fancy shrubberies and flower borders partic- 
ularly demand limitation, no matter how fashionably 
patronized, for, if immoderately extended, as they very 
often are, they only mark the triumph of luxury over 
elegance, and afford a poor compensation for the nat- 
ural advantage of beautiful green grass plats, that can 
always be kept in order with little expense. 

"It is always pleasing," says another author, "to 
find a plain monument, perfectly clean and neat, in a 
secluded spot, with no flaunting ornaments to attract the 
eye of the careless lounger, but environed only by the 
verdant turf which nature herself cherishes. Our ceme- 
teries are, however, too generally disgraced by profane 
and ridiculous memorials, and the sinner is encouraged 
in wickedness by that which ought to excite his terror 
and remorse." Picton also very suitably remarks, 



Introduction. 21 



soothing "Our burial places should bear a solemn and 
character, equally remote from fanatical gloom and con- 
ceited affectation." 

In relation to the improvement of individual 
burial lots in Spring Grove, I am happy to say that, in 
that particular, of late years, considerable good taste has 
been displayed by lot-holders. A large number of 
them have adopted a method, which, for simplicity, 
appropriateness, and durability, deserves the attention 
of all those who wish to make permanent improve- 
ments that will take care of themselves, and cost but a 
trifle, when compared with the old method of deco- 
rating lots. The portions of the grounds improved 
on the new plan, already form a striking contrast to 
some of the older parts, where head and foot stones, 
hedges, fences, and toys of all descriptions, are huddled 
together in such profusion as to prevent the workmen 
of the corporation from keeping those places in the 
same good order as the first named, notwithstanding all 
the outlay and exertion on the part of the agents of the 
corporation, to satisfy every reasonable demand of lot- 
holders. There are, however, some individuals who 
expect their crowded little plats to have the same 
appearance as those where broad undulations of green 
turf prevail, adorned here and there only with a noble 
family monument, and at proper intervals shaded with 
suitable trees. Such lots, blending the elegance of a 
park with the pensive beauty of a burial place, confer 



12 Spring Grove Cemetery. 

on the whole a grace and dignity which can never be 
attained in situations, where every foot of ground is 
occupied with ornamental puerilities. "Why," says 
Washington Irving, "should we seek to clothe death 
with unnecessary terrors, and spread horrors around 
the tomb of those we love? The grave should be 
surrounded with objects that might inspire tenderness 
and veneration." 

Enclosures around burial lots, in a well-governed 
cemetery, detract from the sacredness of the scene, by 
supposing it possible that such a place would be visited 
by persons incapable of conducting themselves prop- 
erly, or that the grounds were pastured by cattle. They 
also cause considerable inconvenience when interments 
are made, as well as in the erection of monuments, and 
cost the corporation more labor than most persons are 
aware of. "There is nothing so much to be lamented," 
says an eminent author, "as that, when a piece of work 
has been badly done, it should remain a blemish to the 
whole, if afterward a better idea has arisen ; and, 
although it may occasion regret that the cost of reform- 
ing it should be thrown away, the fear of wasting a 
trifle should not be suffered to destroy the effect of 
the whole." 

Proprietors of lots, wishing to erect monuments, 
would do well to avail themselves of the advice of per- 
sons known to possess a correct taste, and whose study 
and avocation is to design such work, and try to make 



Introduction. 13 



a real addition to the attractions of a place in whose 
beauty so many have an interest, instead of listening to 
the advice of those who are merely interested in the sale 
of stone work. "Correct judgment," says the great 
Canova, "the gift of the Creator, conferred, however, 
on few, is the secret power of the arts, as it is in every 
other species of excellence: and, as the triumph of the 
orator, according to Cicero, is to move and affect his 
audience, so the triumph of the artist is the effective 
use of the passions of his work. Shame, therefore, to 
him who is content with pleasing only for his day." 

There are some parts of this cemetery where lot- 
holders have invested money in stone work, as if the 
embellishment of a burial place depended upon their 
outlays, and have produced effects, which people of 
cultivation regret, though they can not amend. Such 
improvements, however inappropriate, are, nevertheless, 
evidences of the existence of those means, which, if 
properly applied, would produce monuments worthy of 
admiration, instead of gew-gaws manifesting pretension 
only. We should always bear in mind that, in every 
new improvement, we seek to express, not only the 
limited excellence of what now exists, but the antici- 
pated culture of a day not yet arrived. "A garden 
cemetery and monumental decoration," says the learned 
and eloquent author of Necropolis Glasguensis, "af- 
ford the most convincing proof of a nation's progress 
in civilization, and in the arts which are its results." 



14 Spring Grove Cemetery. 

"The tomb, in fact, has been the great chronicler of 
taste throughout the world. In the far East, from the 
hoary pyramid to the modern Arab's grave, in Europe, 
from the rude tomb of the Druid to the marble mau- 
soleum of the monarch, and in America, from the 
grove which the Indian chief planted around the sepul- 
cher of his son to the monument which announces to 
the lovers of freedom the last resting-place of Wash- 
ington." 

In order to prevent our rural cemeteries from 
assuming, in the course of time, a crowded appearance, 
there should be a standing rule, preventing the erection 
of more than one monument to each family burial lot. 
This should be placed in the center, and on a solid 
foundation not less than six feet deep, the usual depth 
of graves, so that burials can be made around the 
monument, and the respective inscriptions placed 
thereon, thus saving the expense of head and foot 
stones, which always more or less convey the idea of a 
potters field, particularly where single interments are 
located, and where people to all appearances vie with 
each other in procuring the tallest head stones and the 
largest amount of ornament, causing great difficulty in 
keeping such places in proper order. Wherever grave 
marks are necessary, they should project but little 
above the surface of the ground, and be not much 
larger than ordinary land marks to lots, but placed 
deep enough to be below the action of frost. 



Introduction. ij 



In some instances lot-holders have planted a tree 
in place of the monument until a suitable one can be 
procured, or, sometimes, even to remain permanently, 
which is very desirable on sections where there is 
already a great abundance of tomb stones. In that 
case grave marks are desirable. "Limited pecuniary 
means (says the author of Rural Cemeteries of Amer- 
ica^ in his valuable hints on Greenwood, near New 
York), will probably ever be a reason why the majority 
of the tributes to the departed will be of a simple char- 
acter, and erected at small expense. But good taste is, 
happily, not subservient to the power of gold, and 

should ever be consulted, even in the simplest memo- 

• i >> 
rial. 

Of all the different materials used in the construc- 
tion of monuments granite seems to be the most 
durable, and is, therefore, the best and cheapest in the 
end. "Even the best Italian marble will soon lose its 
glossy surface in this changeable climate, and a few 
years' exposure to those sudden frosts and thaws are 
sufficient to seriously damage, and often destroy the 
finest monuments constructed of this otherwise beau- 
tiful material." 

The varieties of marble used in modern times 
are exceedingly numerous. Almost every mountlnous 
country in the world produces this mineral, but the 
finest and best come from Italy, particularly the black 
and milk white marble which is found about Carrara. 



16 Spring Grove Cemetery 



The ancients were supplied with this stone from quar- 
ries which are at present almost entirely unknown. 
The authors who treat of the marbles of the ancients 
are Ernesti, Winkelmann, and de Launay, Mineralogie 
des Ancient. 

Bronze, on the other hand, is not affected by the 
weather, and almost defies the touch of carelessness or 
malice, and is, on this account, best adapted for monu- 
ments on public squares in cities. 

The various kinds of sandstones, brown, gray, 
and white, when of the best quality, are admirably 
suited for monumental uses, and form an agreeable 
contrast to the monotonous whiteness produced by the 
superabundance of glaring white marble structures so 
common in most burial grounds. Sandstone is a 
species of stone composed essentially of sandy parti- 
cles, generally of quartz, sometimes mixed with feld- 
spar or particles of slate. When the substance which 
cements or binds these particles together is lime, the 
stone is termed calcareous sandstone; sometimes it is 
oxide of iron mixed with alumina. Some of the sand- 
stones of the secondary strata are composed of grains 
of silex, and are often almost as durable as granite, 
which can be seen on the ruins of many old churches 
in England, parts of which preserve their angular 
sharpness as fresh as if they had just been worked, 
although some of them have stood over six hundred 
years. 



Introduction. iy 



It may be remarked that silicious stones are the 
least liable to decay, but when they are mixed with 
other substances, no one but a skillful mineralogist 
is able to judge of its durability. Stones which, 
when immersed in water, absorb the smallest quantity, 
may be depended on as those which will the longer 
resist the effects of the atmosphere. It is now a com- 
mon practice in manv countries to rub with oil the 
calcareous sandstones, and this must, in a considerable 
degree, contribute to its durability by resisting the 
absorption of water. It is only to be regretted that, of 
late years, it has been found almost impossible to erect 
a monument of sandstone without having some defect- 
ive pieces in it; this can be seen in every structure 
erected, and even on those in the course of erection 
throughout the country. 

Of late years, the red, gray, and blue granites have 
been extensively employed for monumental purposes 
in most of the larger cemeteries in this and other- 
countries. Granite is not divided into beds or layers, 
nor has it any sign of stratification. The three con- 
stituent minerals, viz : quartz, leldspar, and mica, 
appear to have been brought together in a fluid state, 
and afterward solidified by crystallization. A polished 
surface of the material readily shows its composition. 
The quartz is the bright diamond-like material, the 
feldspar is the dull ivory-looking substance, and the 
mica is glistening and shining, and usually fiat and 
2 



Spring Grove Cemetery. 



plate-like. Granite monuments in which the three con- 
stituent minerals are nearly equal in size, and the gran- 
ulation most uniform, will best resist the destroying 
forces of the elements. 

With Berlesch, in his admirable sketches of the 
Alps, we can really feel and most truthfully say, that, 
''Granite is a symbolic substance — it, in common with 
marble, is the historic stone. As amongst beasts the 
lion ranks as king, being the representative of noble 
qualities and physical power; as amongst plants the 
oak presents a picture of firmness and endurance, so 
granite represents all that is unchangeable and uncon- 
querable in the kingdom of dead inorganic matter; it 
is, in a narrow material sense, a substance of eternal 
duration. Monuments erected of this stone over 
three thousand years ago, are still wondered at on the 
borders of the desert as the mightiest works of human 
power, and are said to be this day as fresh as when they 
came from the sculptor." 

The historian, Sir G. Wilkinson, says: "The 
hieroglyphics on the obelisks and monuments in Egypt 
are sculptured with a minuteness and finish which, even 
if they used steel as highly tempered as our own, can 
not fail to surprise the beholder, and to elicit from 
him the confession that our modern sculptors are una- 
ble to vie with them in this branch of art. In those 
days the bold architects grasped the granite rock, 
and thought that they had saved a scrap from the 



Introduction. ig 



destruction that awaits every thing wrought bv human 
hands." 

The most celebrated granite works in Europe are 
to be found in Scotland and Sweden, whence mon- 
uments have been shipped to the remotest parts of 
the globe, while in the United States of America the 
Quincy granite is to be seen in every city and cemetery 
of any importance. 

There is another and justly-celebrated kind of 
granite, exceedingly fine and regular in its granulation. 
In it the shining mica is wanting, and its place is sup- 
plied by another glossy-looking mineral called horn- 
blende. Its name, syenite ', is derived from the fact 
that its oldest and best specimens have been quarried 
at Syene in Egypt. Usually, the feldspar is reddish 
and the hornblende dark or black, the combination of 
the two giving a rich and striking color and texture to 
the polished surfaces.. Many other combinations of 
these and other minerals have been observed under dif- 
ferent conditions, and are known under various names 
of crystalline rocks and porphyries, most of which are 
admirably suited for monumental purposes. 

While stratified rocks are limited in their area, 
and also in their thickness, the granite rocks, being the 
foundation of all others, exist over the whole area of 
our globe, and no limit to their thickness can be ascer- 
tained. Masses of granite and other crystalline rocks 
have been forced to the surface bv a concentration or 



Spring Grove Cemetery. 



force from below, or within the earth, which man, with 
his finite understanding, can scarcely appreciate. It is 
now universally acknowledged that these wonderful 
physical effects have been produced by the agency of 
terrestrial heat. On the other hand the sandstone and 
marble rock, and, indeed, all the stratified and sediment- 
ary deposits, are held to be of an aqueous origin. 
Thus, we have two distinct classes — the one having 
originated through the agency of heat, the other through 
that of water; the first containing not the least evidence 
of the existence of either vegetable or animal life in 
any form, the last yielding imbedded fossil remains of 
plants and animals, from the lowest type to those of 
the barely extinct mammal. 

Porphyry is less fine than many of the ordinary 
rocks used as marbles, but it far exceeds them in hard- 
ness, and is capable of bearing a high polish. It is 
admirably calculated for use in columns, for funerary 
monuments, urns, etc., of which there is a great number 
to be seen in Rome. The red lead-colored porphyry, 
which is found in Minorca, variegated with black, white, 
and green, is a beautiful and valuable material for mon- 
umental purposes. The pale and red porphyry is 
found in large quantities in Arabia Petraea and Upper 
kgypt, and in separate nodules in Germany, England, 
and Ireland. The dark red variety is the most com- 
mon in Rome. It is of a deep purplish red, with 
oblong white spots. There are two varieties of black 



Introduction. 21 



porphyry. The brown porphyry has a brown ground 
with large oblong greenish spots. The green porphyry 
is of a very dark green ground with oblong spots of a 
lighter shade, sometimes of a fine grass green. The 
art of cutting this stone as practiced by the ancients, 
appears to be now quite lost. Some think they had a 
secret of tempering steel better than we, and others 
that they possessed means of softening the porphyry. 

As we find a great variety of forms in monuments, 
we might also very properly employ a considerably 
larger variety of material in their construction. Beau- 
tiful effects are produced by monuments composed 
of various kinds of stone. The lower base of the 
structure may be of a dark material, Quincy granite 
for example, while the pedestal and column might be 
of the rose-colored Scotch granite, or of porphyry, 
and when surmounted by a beautiful statue of mar- 
ble or of white granite, it will present a variety and 
lightness of colors without being motley. Intelligent 
observers do not hesitate to say that the alliance of col- 
ors in architecture and sculpture, was made at a period 
when monuments were erected in the best style of art. 

There are but few vaults in Spring Grove, 
it having been the policy of the Board from the 
very start to discourage the erection of structures, 
which the history of sculpture throughout the world 
has proved to be a failure. There is, nevertheless, a 
grand sentiment of eternity in the cavern temples and 



22 Spring Grove Cemetery. 



rock tombs of India and Egypt, while even in our 
own davs, the lingering blaze of departed genius and 
greatness gilds the aspiring vaults of Westminster 
Abbey, and the radiance of Scotch poetry lights up the 
arcades of Melrose. "There is no doubt," says Lou- 
don, "that burying in sepulchers, by which the body 
is prevented from mixing with the soil, is of great an- 
tiquity, and it was probably justified in the early ages of 
history, but it may be fairly asserted that this practice 
is not in conformity with the opinion and spirit of the 
present age, for neither then nor now is it any perma- 
nent security against desecration by the human species." 
Witness the mummies of Egypt, desecrated even in 
their solid rock-tombs and pyramids, while in our own 
age, tombs often crumble to pieces in a few years, and 
it has even been found necessary to invoke the aid of 
government for the protection of the dead in an 
enlightened christian country. 

How much better for the health of the living and 
the honor of the dead were the money, now laid out in 
building vaults, expended on handsome monuments, or 
on increased space of ground, and how much more 
natural and agreeable to see the grass-covered graves of 
a family, side by side, than to have them remain 
unmixed with the earth, deposited on stone shelves 
above ground, and forming separate portions of pre- 
served corruption, from which volumes of pernicious 
gases are continually exhaled. " My father," says Peter 



Introduction. 23 



Cunningham, "always had an abhorrence of West- 
minster Abbey. He is now buried in Kensal Green 
Cemetery, not in a close, damp, pestiferous vault, or in 
a brick grave, just as bad, but in his native earth, that 
he may mingle with what he sprang from, thus fulfill- 
ing his desire of being laid where the wind can blow 
over, and the daisy grow upon, his grave." 

The mortal remains of Washington Irving rest 
in a simple grave at Tarrytown, on the Hudson, 
while those of the immortal Alexander von Humboldt 
were committed to his native soil in the garden at 
Tegal, near Berlin. Nothing, however, exceeds the 
simplicity of the late Duke of Saxe-Gotha. In his 
last will he desired his son to allow no ceremony at his 
burial, except such as is customary for a poor man ; to 
erect no monument, but to plant a tree on his grave. 
The burial took place at the midnight hour, when the 
body of the sovereign was deposited in a plain grave, 
situated on an island in the park. The reigning duch- 
ess, with her child in her arms, had strewn flowers 
around the grave, and the whole ceremony was only 
interrupted by the sighs and tears of all present. 

"When we reflect," says a distinguished writer, 
"on the affecting circumstances under which every 
grave is closed, and call to mind the injunctions and 
provisions of the various religious denominations of 
mankind on this subject, it is scarcely too much to 
assert that the moral and religious state of a commu- 



24 Spring Grove Cewietery. 

nity may be fairly guessed by the respect shown to a 
burial place. For, if christian piety influence a com- 
munity, and if the children be nurtured in the fear of 
God, instead of being permitted to indulge in a life of 
idleness and vice, surely unmistakable indications will 
appear in their conduct. If we desire that our own 
graves shall be respected, let us respect those of others. 
A cemetery should be held as a sacred resting-place of 
the dead, and never be entered but with reverence and 
serious reflection." 

In conclusion I will merely state that the sugges- 
tions here offered, are made with reference to the 
improvement of rural cemeteries in an economical and 
tasteful manner, and, when fully sustained by the emi- 
nent authors quoted, I do not hesitate to submit them 
for your consideration. 



ipnwj Mjrow 



l^mderg. 



j4lSTORICAL. 



flTUATED IN THE VaLLEY OF THE M AH-KET-E-WA 
(Mill Creek), about three miles from the present 
limits of the city of Cincinnati, Spring Grove 
Cemetery is approached by an avenue one hun- 
dred feet wide. 

The grounds were selected in 1844. The charter 
ot the corporation was prepared by the Hon. Chief 
Justice Salmon P. Chase, Nathaniel Wright, and the 
late Judges Timothy Walker and James Hall, and 
was granted bv the legislature of Ohio on the twenty- 
first of January, 1845. 



26 Spring Grove Cemetery. 

The first meeting of subscribers for the election 
of directors was held on the eighth of February, when 
the following gentlemen were chosen, viz : Robert 
Buchanan, William Neff, A. H. Ernst, David Loring, 
Nath. Wright, Griffin Taylor, Charles Stetson, J. C. 
Culbertson, and R. G. Mitchell. On the eleventh day 
of the same month the board was organized by the 
election of R. Buchanan, president ; Griffin Taylor, 
treasurer, and S. C. Parkhurst, secretary. The above- 
named gentlemen were among the originators of this 
laudable enterprise. 

On the twenty-eighth day of August, 1845, the 
grounds were consecrated as a burial place with appro- 
priate ceremonies — prayer by the late Rev. J. T. 
Brooke, and an address by the late Judge John 
McLean. 

Its area at that time was one hundred and sixty-six 
acres, of undulating surface, mostly of a sandy subsoil, 
and abundantly supplied with water and forest scenery. 
The numerous springs and the ancient groves of trees 
suggested the name Spring Grove. 

The principal entrance to these grounds is from 
the Cincinnati and Spring Grove avenue, on the south- 
ern boundary. The entrance buildings are in the 
Norman Gothic style of architecture. They were 
erected between 1863 and 1867, from designs of James 
K. Wilson, Esq., and contain a large waiting-room for 
visitors, besides other apartments for the use of the 



The (Plan. 27 



directors and superintendent. The total length of 
these buildings, including gateway, is one hundred and 
thirty feet ; they cost the corporation over fifty thou- 
sand dollars. 

There is a large and commodious vault or receiving 
tomb, situated in the center of the grounds, for the 
deposit of bodies in coffins previous to interment. 
This structure was considerably enlarged in 1859, fr° m 
designs of A. Mullet, Esq., architect. 

Architecture, sculpture, and landscape gardening, 
have combined their noblest efforts to render Spring 
Grove Cemetery an appropriate depository of the dead, 
and we trust it will continue to be an object of admi- 
ration and interest as long as virtue and genius shall 
be regarded on earth. 



Jh E ptAJM . 



The original plan for improving the grounds was 
made by John Notman, the designer of the celebrated 
Laurel Hill Cemetery near Philadelphia. This plan 
was partly executed under the supervision of the late 
Howard Daniels, the first superintendent and acting 
secretary of the association, who was assisted by his 



28 Spring Grove Cemetery. 



successor, Dennis Delanev, now also numbered among 
the dead. 

Later improvements were made by the order and 
under the special direction of the monthly committee, 
in accordance with the provisions of the charter on 
that subject. The larger part of the grounds has since 
been surveyed with trigonometrical precision, by the 
late Thomas Earnshaw and sons, one of whom is still 
employed by the corporation for that purpose. 

The present plan of improvement was adopted by 
the board of directors in 1855, at the suggestion of 
Adolph Strauch, the superintendent and landscape gar- 
dener since that time. It is the practical application of 
a system of landscape gardening, partly described by 
the late John C. Loudon and other eminent authors, 
by which the capacities of the grounds have been so far 
developed, and with such success as to render its con- 
tinuation of the highest importance to the interests of 
the place. 

Those parts of Spring Grove improved in the first 
years of its existence, are now being gradually remod- 
eled in conformity with the simplicity of the present 
style of improvement, at the request of the lot-holders 
themselves; and should the contemplated plans of the 
board be properly sustained, and carried out with the 
energy and taste which has been heretofore displayed, 
the day is not distant when Spring Grove will scarcelv 
find a rival. 



Trees. 2g 

As a study we can already recommend these sacred 
precincts above all others. A ramble among the 
beautiful groves and silent tombs will give the visitor 
many a valuable hint, and, although in the costliness of 
her monuments she is surpassed by others, yet to the 
lover of nature Spring Grove is more delightful and 
satisfactory. 

Since the adoption of the present style of im- 
provement the financial condition of the association 
has also very much improved, for not only has the size 
of the place been extended to more than double its 
former area, but a large surplus fund has already been 
laid aside, for the perpetual care of the grounds after 
all burial lots shall have been sold. 



Jf(ee$. 



"The patriarchal language of four thousand years 
ago," says the late Judge Story, "is precisely that to 
which we would now give utterance. We are stran- 
gers and sojourners here. We have need of a pos- 
session of a burying place, that we may bury our dead 
out of our sight. Let us have the field and all the 
trees that are in the field, and that are in the borders 



J 1 



Spring Grove Cemetery. 



round about, and let them be made sure for the pos- 
session of a burying place." 

The Hebrews watched with religious care over 
their places of burial. They selected for this purpose 
ornamental gardens, deep forests, fertile valleys, and 
lofty mountains. The ancient Asiatics lined the 
approaches to their cities with sarcophagi and mau- 
soleums embowered in shrubbery, traces of which may 
be seen among their magnificent ruins. The aboriginal 
Germans buried their dead in groves consecrated by 
their priests. The Greeks exhausted the resources of 
their exquisite taste in adorning the habitations of the 
dead. They discouraged interments within the limits 
of their cities, and consigned their reliques to shady 
groves in the vicinity of murmuring streams, and 
called them, with the elegant expressiveness of their 
beautiful language, cemeteries, or places of sleep. The 
sanctity with which the ancients regarded woods and 
groves, converting them at times into temples, would 
naturally induce them to select these retired and 
beloved spots as the depositories of their dead. 

The hard and peculiar position in which the earli- 
est converts to Christianity were placed by pagan perse- 
cution and cruelty, led to the establishment of separate 
places of interment, and they were generally located in 
deep forests. In the retirement and seclusion of these 
holy precincts were the first altars erected to the known 
God of the christians, and in this fruitful soil were 



Trees. 31 

planted those seeds of early and simple piety, "at first 
no larger than grains of mustard seed, but which soon 
became a tree, so that the birds of the air lodged in 
the branches thereof." In a word, and to speak a bold 
and noble truth, says the learned and admirable 
Evelyn, "trees and woods have twice saved the world: 
first by the ark, then by the cross, making full amends 
for the evil fruit of the tree in Paradise, by that which 
was borne on the tree of Golgotha." No true lover of 
nature needs to be reminded of the pleasure which the 
mind receives in the contemplation of trees — those 
silent, yet eloquent historians of passing generations 
of the human race, whom they, in the fullness of their 
their own time, will follow. 

The cultivation and study of trees very naturally, 
and almost unavoidably, lead the mind to contempla- 
tion and reflection. One can hardly imagine a more 
appropriate place for the exhibition of those beautiful 
wonders of nature, than the quiet and peaceful sanc- 
tuary of the dead. Every man who has the oppor- 
tunity of planting a tree and avails himself not of it, 
waives the privilege which is thus given him of bene- 
fiting posterity. While men sleep trees grow ; and 
after adding, during their growth, to the beauty of the 
landscape, providing shade and shelter, they also 
ameliorate the climate and soil of their location. Ju- 
dicious planting and the cultivation of the various 



32 Spring Grove Cemetery. 



kinds of forest trees, belong to the first branch of the 
economic art. 

The arboriculturist, in particular, will find Spring 
Grove a place of great interest. It has been the desire 
of the Directory from the first, to introduce a variety 
of suitable representatives of the vegetable kingdom 
into these grounds. In this thev were considerably 
assisted by the lot-holders themselves, the most prom- 
inent of them being members of the Cincinnati Hor- 
ticultural Society, in which society originated the idea 
of establishing a rural cemetery in the vicinity of the 
"Oueen City of the West." 

The greater part of the grounds, when purchased, 
was, as stated before, densely covered with native 
forest trees. In the lower or southern portion, the elm, 
sycamore, and ash predominate; the central part of the 
grounds is chiefly covered with tulip trees, sugar 
maple, sassafras, etc., while the western division is 
almost exclusively occupied with beech, sour gum, red- 
bud, and dog-wood. The northern part is adorned 
with some of the finest groves of various kinds of oak, 
of nature's own planting centuries ago. The effect 
produced by the brilliant colors which most ot these 
trees and shrubs assume in autumn, is truly mag- 
nificent. 

The introduction of varieties of evergreens, whose 
perennial verdure is particularly appropriate for orna- 
menting; places of sepulture, has contributed much to 



Trees. 



33 



mitigate the bleak desolation of winter. The pine, the 
cedar, the cypress, the yew, and the ivy, are already 
embalmed in sepulchral literature. 

There is, perhaps, no tribe of plants, not except- 
ing even the oaks, which claims more admiration than 
the genus pinus, nor any that brings with it so 
many pleasing recollections or associations of thought. 
In the scriptures, which abound in sublime and beau- 
tiful allusions to the woods and forest scenery of Syria 
and Palestine, the various species of the pine tribe 
stand eminently conspicuous. In the forty-first chap- 
ter of Isaiah, Jehovah says : " I will plant in the 
wilderness the cedar, .... I will set in the 
desert the fir tree and the pine." Several of the 
grand old cedars, which are believed to have been 
in their prime when Solomon built the temple, are 
still standing in a gorge on Mount Lebanon. The 
bark of the most ancient has, in many cases, been cut 
away to afford room for carving the names of christian 
visitors. To protect from such wanton and stupid 
injury these biblical emblems of strength, is a work in 
which Protestant, Catholic, Jew, and Moslem should 
join. 

The ancient Egyptians considered the pine as an 
emblem of the soul. The Roman poets also mention 
the pine frequently. Virgil alludes to the mournful 
sounds produced among its branches by the wind, and 
calls them singing pines. 



34 Spring Grove Cemetery. 

"The pines of Moenalus were heard to mourn, 
And sounds of woe along the groves were borne." 

Statius says, syhanum gloria pinus, ' the pine the 
glory of the woods.' And again, hinc, audax abies, et 
odoro vu/nere, pinus, 'the pine that breathes forth fra- 
grance from each wound.' In the Dendrographia of 
Johnston, groves of pine 'Ure said to be particularly 
wholesome to walk in ; and every one must have felt 
the refreshing influence of such a walk in the beginning 
of summer, when the pines are producing their shoots, 
the resin at that time being in a comparatively volatil- 
ized state, and floating in the atmosphere. 

This interesting family of plants now engages 
much of the attention of the most zealous and enter- 
prising lovers of arboriculture. The introduction 
of numerous species of conifers from all parts of the 
world, into this vicinity of late years, has given rise to 
the formation of pinetums, and many extensive planta- 
tions, comprising some of the rarest species of arbor- 
ean vegetation, may be seen upon the adjoining hights 
of Clifton, as well as in our own grounds. 

The varieties of situations and soil at Spring 
Grove, in which it may be desirable to plant the 
various kinds of trees and shrubs, are very numerous, 
and no treatise, however elaborate in detail, could bring 
the whole under review. From the practice of indis- 
criminate and capricious planting by those who own 



Trees. 35 

lots, a large number have had cause to regret some 
untoward results. Choice specimens of trees are often 
seen to injure each other by too close planting, and, in 
many instances, proprietors of lots obstinately refuse to 
permit the removal of some in order to save others, 
until it is too late. Rare and beautiful specimens are 
found hidden and destroyed by others of an inferior 
description, which should be removed. 

The largest and best grown specimens of ever- 
greens on these grounds are the following: 

Pinus Austriaca, Cembra, excels a, Laricio, Mughus, 
pumilio, ponderosa, rubra, rigida, Strobus, and syhestris. 
Abies alba, nigra, rubra, Canadensis, ex eels a, orient a lis, 
and Douglassu. Picea balsamea, nobilis, Nordmanniana, 
Pichta, pectinata, and Pinsapo. Juniperus oblonga pen- 
dula, Suecica, Hibernica, Virginiana glauca, and Sabina. 
Thuja Occident alis, orient alis, tartaric a, filiformis, aurea, 
Taxus baccata, Canadensis, and others. 

A large number of other rare evergreen trees and 
shrubs have been planted, but are yet small plants; 
they will be mentioned at a future time. 



j6 Spring Grove Cemetery. 



These ornamental waters are situated at the foot 
of the first rising ground, and extend from the eastern 
to the western boundary of the cemetery. They cover 
at present about five acres of ground, and are supplied 
by copious springs that water many a grove of cypress 
and larch, as well as thickets of hollies, laurel, and yew. 
Of late years, a large number of Rhododendrons have 
been planted in sheltered situations, on the marshy 
margins of the lakes. They are so arranged as to be in 
view from the principal drive, and other prominent 
points. These plants are very interesting at all sea- 
sons. At the blooming period they are magnificent. 
In the formation of this chain of lakes art has solved 
the difficult problem of concealing her operations 
under an appearance of unrestrained nature. 

The environs of ornamental waters, which only a 
few years ago presented to the eye a dismal swamp, 
that was considered unfit for any improvement, much 
less for sepulchral purposes, have been selected by some 
of our most prominent citizens as family burial places. 
Some of the projecting points and peninsulas are 
already adorned with tasteful monuments, embosomed 



Lakes. 57 

in a variety of shades on well-kept lawns invested with 
the richest verdure. 

A venerable elm, standing alone on the northern 
shore of the lake, east of the Dexter mausoleum, is the 
admiration of all lovers of trees. From this spot, 
particularly from the avenue north of it and the higher 
ground beyond, the views are remarkable for their 
beauty, grandeur, and beauty. Turning toward the 
east, the church spire and thousands of glittering tomb- 
stones and whited sepulchers mark the village and 
cemetery of St. Bernard, while beyond the eye wanders 
over a broad expanse of field and valley. On the south 
the forest-crowned hills of Clifton are seen adorned 
with palatial residences; while in the foreground, many 
classic monuments, half concealed by vigorous masses 
of foliage, reflect their shadows in the placid waters. 

The numerous islands, wooded with a large variety 
of trees and shrubs, are the favorite resort of multi- 
tudes of birds, and give additional charm to the land- 
scape. The largest of these islands was donated by the 
corporation to the present superintendent, A. Strauch, 
in consideration of services rendered. On the eastern 
shore of this island, situated near a grove of cypress 
trees, stands the beautiful statue of Egeria executed by 
Nath. Baker, presented to Spring Grove by the late 
Walter Gregory. 



s>' 



Spring Grove Cemetery. 



J3lRDS. 

In consequence of the protection afforded to birds 
in and around these grounds, the admiring ornithol- 
ogist has frequently an opportunity to see those feath- 
ered songsters in large flocks, at times actually covering 
the lawns, particularly in the morning or towards 
evening, in search of food. We here see the nest of 
the oriole suspended from a projecting branch. The 
chattering cedar birds and starlings enliven the dense 
evergreens, while the thrush, the robin, and the car- 
dinal, pour out their soft and melodious notes. The 
spunky little titmouse and the lively wren are also 
quite numerous, and at times the passenger pigeon is 
seen in extraordinary multitudes, while the cooing note 
of the dove is heard from a lofty tree. 

A large number of foreign birds were introduced a 
few years ago, by some of our lot-holders, among them 
the skylark, the most interesting of all songsters, 
that cheers many a sad heart by its blithe jubilant notes 
as it wings skyward, pouring out its very soul in its 
rich wild melody. The European black-bird was also 
imported; its song is ever a welcome sound to the 
lovers of nature and her vocal and visual harmonies. 



(Birds. 3g 

It is much to be regretted that these birds have 
not succeeded so well as the water birds, particularly 
the various species of swan. Of these latter princely 
birds, the first pair was presented to the association 
by the late George Selves, Esq. Later additions were 
made by the late R. B. Bowler, Charles Davenport, 
and other liberal proprietors of lots. 

The black swans of Australia were obtained by 
the superintendent from the gardens of the Zoological 
Society of London, in exchange for American trump- 
eter swans, a number of which have since been raised 
on these premises. There are now about twenty of 
those elegant birds on the ornamental waters at Spring 
Grove. They are very useful, for they act as scaven- 
gers in purifying the water, thus destroying an influ- 
ential cause of malarious diseases. In some parts of 
Europe, particularly in Holland, they are considered 
very beneficial in this respect. 

There are also a large number of other rare and 
beautiful water birds on these lakes, among which we 
would mention the pelican, the snow goose, the wood 
duck, the teal, the widgeon, and the merganser. The 
great northern diver, the white heron, and the Arctic 
tern, also visit these waters occasionally, the former 
singly, the latter in large flocks. 



40 Spring Grove Cemetery. 



<]Vl0NUJVlENT5. 



Among the various monuments erected to the 
memory of the departed, the Dexter mausoleum is the 
largest and most elegant structure on the grounds at 
the present time. Situated on the northern shore of 
the lakes at the junction of three avenues, between 
sections 30 and 2S^ tn * s stately sepulchral pile rises in 
beautiful outlines among a group of majestic trees. 
The building represents a gothic chapel of a most elab- 
orate character, and was executed by Joseph Foster of 
this city, from the designs, and under the direction, of 
Jas. K. Wilson. From the balustrade that surrounds 
the chapel, a charming view is obtained over the orna- 
mental waters and surrounding country ; and when 
once the ivy, that ornament of time, shall have taken 
possession of its walls, and enveloped its buttresses 
and turrets, it will form a happy contrast to the gray 
sandstone of which the building is constructed. 

The Strader chapel and vault is situated on central 
avenue, in the upper part of the grounds, and was 
erected in 1858 by the late Jacob Strader. The 
building was executed in brown sandstone by James G. 
Batterson. 



Monuments. 41 



The Burnet mausoleum is situated on Lake Shore 
avenue, on section 22, and was completed in 1865 by 
Charles Rule of this city. It is built of Italian marble 
in the Corinthian style of architecture, and contains the 
remains of the late Judge Jacob Burnet, his wife, and 
son. 

The sepulchral chapel (containing the statue of 
George Selves, Jr., which was executed by the French 
sculptor, Daumas of Paris), is beautifully situated on 
section 27, fronting the Eastern avenue. This building 
is constructed of blue limestone, ornamented with gray 
freestone, and was erected in 1868 by N. O'Hare & 
Co., from a design of T. D. Jones. 

Among the other sepulchral chapels and vaults 
which are to be found in different parts of the grounds, 
we would mention those erected by V. Worthington on 
section 75, Bodman on section 95, Wiggins, Gaylord, 
Davis, on section 77, and Taylor, Hall, Haynes, and 
Brown on section 57. 

There are also a number of vaults and catacombs 
under ground; the entrance to them is covered with 
grass, and can, therefore, not be seen by the casual 
observer. 

The Lytle monument was erected in 1865, to t ^ ie 
memory of the late General William H. Lytle, of Cin- 
cinnati, who fell in the defense of his country at the 
battle of Chickamauga. This monument is beautifully 



^2 Spring Grove Cemetery. 

situated on an eminence fronting Central avenue, and 
was executed by the Belgian sculptor, Louis Verhagen 
or" New York. It is constructed of Carrara marble, 
and is surmounted by an eagle holding a garland of 
laurel leaves, gracefully entwining the fluted column 
which rests on a beautiful pedestal. The latter is 
adorned with an excellent bas-relief representing the 
deceased at the head of his charging column, on the 
above-named memorable battle-field. 

The Shillito monument is situated west of the 
above, and was erected in 1867. It consists of a 
richly-molded pedestal with octagonal column of white 
granite, and is surmounted with a bronze figure repre- 
senting Faith. 

The Potter monument is situated on an eminence 
on section 22, and was erected in 1867 to the memory of 
the late Martin D. Potter, proprietor of the Cincinnati 
Commercial. It is constructed of dark-colored Quincy 
granite. 

There is also a monument erected to the late Dr. 
Potter, which is situated on section 44, and constructed 
of white granite rock. It was erected in 1868. 

The NeflF monuments are located in various parts of 
the grounds. The memorial tomb erected to the mem- 
ory of Isabella, wife of Peter Neff, one of the origin- 



Monuments. 43 



ators of this cemetery, was one of the first monuments 
erected on these premises. It was executed in white 
marble from a design of John Notman, of Phila- 
delphia, and is situated on section 52. Adjoining this 
is the monument of George W. NefF, an octagonal 
structure of brown Portland stone erected in 1857. 
The monument erected over the remains of William 
NefF, another of the pioneers of Spring Grove, is a 
large shaft of Quincy granite, and is situated on the 
north-east corner of section 36. The family monu- 
ment of P. NefF, Jr., is a colossal marble statue on an 
ornamental pedestal, about twenty-four feet high, and is 
situated on section 24 at the junction of three avenues. 

The Pendleton monument was erected in i860 to 
the memory of the late Colonel Nathaniel G. Pendleton, 
of Savannah, Georgia. This memorial is a round col- 
umn of Italian marble, and is situated on section 36. 

The Lawler monument was erected in 1854 by D. 
B. Lawler, to the memory of his parents, and is located 
in the center of section 45. This memorial, which is 
quite unique, was executed in the Egyptian style of 
architecture, and is surmounted by a sphinx. 

The Gano monument is one of the most remark- 
able memorials in the cemetery. It was erected in 1827 
by order of Daniel Gano, to the memory of his father, 



44 Spring Grove Cemetery. 

the late Major General J. S. Gano, and executed in gray 
sandstone by the late John Arey, a self-taught artist. 
This monument was originally placed in the old Catha- 
rine street burying-ground in the city of Cincinnati, and 
was very much injured by vandals, but has since been 
restored and removed to its present location on section 
22, fronting the Eastern avenue. 

The Hoffner monument is situated on a prom- 
ontory in section 57, and was erected in 1853 by Jacob 
Hoffner, to the memory of his wife and children. 
This monument represents a gothic shrine, and was 
executed in Italian marble by Charles Rule, of this 
city, from a design of the late John B. Earnshaw. 
The beautiful statue which adorns this elegant structure 
is from Fantocci, of Florence, Italy. 

The Clearwater monument was erected in 1867 to 
the memory of the late Hiram Clearwater, and is con- 
structed of white granite rock, from a design of James 
McLaughlin, architect, of Cincinnati. This monu- 
ment is situated on the north-west corner of section 
42, and is the largest granite structure on the grounds 
at the present time. 

The Resor monument occupies a conspicuous 
position on a beautiful lawn, and can be readily distin- 
guished from a distance by its hight above the railroad 



Monuments. 45 



viaduct. It represents a Corinthian column on a 
highly-ornamental pedestal of the finest Italian marble, 
and is adorned with three elegantly-wrought statues, 
emblematical of Christian Hope, Purity, and Inno- 
cence. This noble monument was executed in 1866 
by Maldoon, Bullett & Co., at Carrara (Italy), and is 
somewhat after the pattern of that historical column 
which adorns the Piazza d' Espagna in the " Eternal 
City." 

The Holenshade monument is situated on section 
21 in the immediate vicinity of the soldiers' lots, and 
was erected in 1867, from a design of Thomas White & 
Son, of this city. It is a highly-polished column rest- 
ing on a pedestal, and surmounted by a bronze figure, 
representing Hope. It was executed in Scotland from 
that imperishable material, the rose-colored granite. 

The Ernst monument was erected to the memory 
of the late A. H. Ernst, one of the originators of 
Spring Grove Cemetery. It is situated on section 23, 
and represents the broken trunk of an oak, resting 
on a natural rock, and is beautifully entwined with ivy 
and Virginia creeper. This picturesque memorial was 
executed in 1866 by Louis Fettweis, a sculptor of 
eminence in this style of work. Of a similar character 
are the Erckenbrecher and Oberheu monuments. 



46 Spring Grove Cemetery. 

The Carlisle monument is a beautiful sarcophagus 
of highly-polished rose granite. It was erected in 1868 
to the memory of the late George Carlisle, from a 
design by A. C. Nash, architect, and is situated on 
the south-western slope of section 42. This elegant 
memorial was executed in Scotland, and is one of the 
finest ornaments on the grounds. 

The Walker monument is a copy of the celebrated 
tomb of Scipio Africanus in Rome, and is located in 
the center of section 51. It was erected to the memory 
of the late John Walker by his wife, now also num- 
bered with the dead. This monument was exe- 
cuted in pure Italian marble by Robert E. Launitz 
of New York, a pupil of the great Thorwaldsen, and 
was erected at Spring Grove in 1855. Of a similar 
order are the monuments of the late Lewis Whiteman 
on section 30, and John Groesbeck on section 38 ; also 
that erected to the late Colonel Bond on section 36, 
which is of Quincy granite. 

The Williams monument, situated in the center 
of section 47, is a heavy pedestal of white marble 
resting on a granite base, and is surmounted by 
an ornamented sarcophagus. There is also a small 
memorial near this monument, which was erected by 
the Spring Grove Cemetery Association to the memory 
of Laura Williams, daughter of the late Charles E. 



Monuments. 47 



Williams, who donated a considerable amount of prop- 
erty to this cemetery. 

4 

The Hosea monument. This fine and expressive 
memorial is charmingly situated on the southern slope 
of section 23, in the immediate vicinity of the soldiers' 
monument. The statue, which represents Fiducia 
(Faith), was executed by Bartolini, an Italian sculptor of 
considerable celebrity. It was erected in 1859, and is a 
perpetual sermon in stone, preaching the lesson of 
Faith. 

The Davenport monument is located on section 
22, and was erected in 1866 to the memory of the late 
Charles Davenport of this city. It is a beautiful 
obelisk of highly-polished Aberdeen granite, which rests 
on a molded plinth and base ; the cap stone is adorned 
with carved lotus drops. Of a somewhat similar 
construction are the Sinton monument on the same 
section, the Banning and Shafer monuments on sec- 
tion 36, and the Bernard and Tomlinson memorials on 
section 49, all of which are of the same imperishable 
material as the above. 

The Whetstone monument stands on the south- 
ern slope of section 22, fronting the lakes on the north 
and the Eastern avenue on the south. It is a 
fluted column, surmounted by a globe and star, and 



48 Spring Grove Cemetery. 

rests on a pedestal and base. This monument was 
erected in 1866 from a design of T. D. Jones, and is 
executed in darTt-colored Quincy granite. 

The Pierce monument was erected by the late 
Captain Joseph Pierce, to the memory of his wife, and 
is situated on section 45. It was executed by John 
Coleman, of this city, and is composed of Italian mar- 
ble. This monument is a shaft, ornamented with an 
urn and dove, and resting on a beautifully-carved ped- 
estal with base. It was erected shortly after the ceme- 
tery was established. 

The Baum monument was erected in 1854 to the 
memory of the late Martin Baum and his wife, and is 
situated on section 97 in the upper part of the ceme- 
tery. It is an obelisk of Quincy granite, with molded 
die and base, and was the first of this class of monu- 
ments erected on the grounds. 

The Tweed and Andrews monument on section 
24, the Keck and Shafer monument on section 37, and 
a number of others in various parts of the grounds, are 
of the same material and the same style, varying in size 
only. 

The Baker monument is beautifully located on the 
southern slope of section 35, and has a vault under- 
neath. This memorial was erected to the late John 



Monuments. 4g 



Baker by his son, N. Baker, and is a copy of the 
celebrated tomb of Agrippa in Rome. 

In the immediate vicinity is the Hooper monu- 
ment, a Grecian sarcophagus of Italian marble. It was 
erected by William Hooper to the memory of his 
wife and child, and was executed by N. Gianini, of 
this city. 

The Tyler Davidson monument is situated on 
section 20, on the southern banks of the lakes. It is 
a massive sarcophagus of polished red granite from the 
works of Alex. McDonald, Field & Co., Aberdeen, 
Scotland, and was erected in 1868 to the memory of 
the late Tyler Davidson by Henry Probasco. 

The Ringgold monument is a beautiful statue of 
Christello marble, and represents the Angel of Res- 
urrection. It rests upon a pedestal of dark-colored 
Quincy granite, with polished tablets. 

The Longworth monument is the largest granite 
shaft on the grounds, and is situated on a beautiful 
eminence on section 2,4. 

Of a similar character are the Murphy monument 
on section 19, and the Rawson and Child monuments 
on section 84. 

The Emery monument, which was erected to the 
late Thomas Emery, is situated on section 36, fronting 



jo Spring Grove Cemetery. 

Central avenue. It is constructed of Italian marble 
in the gothic style. The spire rests on a highly orna- 
mented pedestal, and is surmounted by a carved finial. 
Of a somewhat similar style and material are the 
Stone monument on section 22, and the Thompson 
memorial on section 29, all of which were executed by 
Chas. Rule & Co., of this city. 

The Hale monument is situated in the vicinity of 
the Pioneer lot, and occupies the south-east corner of 
section 31. It was executed from a design of Charles 
Bullett & Co., at Carrara, and is surmounted with 
a graceful statue. The sides of the pedestal, which 
represents a tomb of the Scipio style, are ornamented 
with beautiful bas-reliefs, one of which represents our 
Saviour blessing the children. 

On the opposite side of the avenue, occupying 
the north-east corner of section 30, is situated another 
beautiful monument, which was erected to the memory 
of their late teacher, E. S. Brooks, by his pupils. 
The pedestal, which is surmounted by an elegantly- 
executed statue, contains the portrait of the deceased in 
bas-relief. 

The Wilshire monument was erected in 1866, and 
is situated on a peninsula on section 20. This monu- 
ment is executed in Quincy granite, and is a copy of 
the celebrated column Lateran in Rome. 



Monuments. 51 



The monument erected to the memory of the late 
James Wilson is situated in the center of section 42, 
near the Carlisle tomb, and was executed by A. & G. 
Dodds & Co., of Xenia, Ohio, in 1868. It is a highly- 
polished square shaft, about twenty-seven feet high, and 
executed of the gray Scotch granite — the only monu- 
ment of this species of stone on the grounds at the 
present time. 

The Harkness monument is situated on section 
29, and was executed in Italian marble by D. La Dow, 
of Dayton, Ohio. It is an ornamental pedestal, with 
bas-relief, and surmounted by a heavy cinerary urn. 

The Spencer family monument is situated in the 
eastern portion of section 22, and was erected in 1868. 
It is a plain shaft of white granite, resting upon a ped- 
estal and base of the same material. This monument 
is from the works of Callahan Bros., of this city, and 
covers the remains of the late Col. Oliver Spencer, of 
the army of the Revolution, who was born in 1736 
and died in 181 1. 

The monument erected to the memory of Robert 
Elliott, who was slain by a party of Indians in 1794, 
where the city of Cincinnati now stands, is situated on 
section 31. It was executed by D. Bolles of a number 
of different kinds of stone, and was considered in for- 
mer times a great work of art. 



j?2 Spring Grove Cemetery. 

In the immediate vicinity of this historical monu- 
ment are also seen the memorial slabs which cover the 
remains of the late Baron de Sallas, John Kidd, Tim- 
othy Matlack, and many others of the early pioneers 
of the then far west, all of whom were removed a few 
years ago, by order of the city council, from their rest- 
ing-places in Twelfth street burying-grounds in Cin- 
cinnati, to their present location. 

The monument which marks the last resting-place 
of the late Joshua L. Wilson, D. D., pastor of the 
First Presbyterian church of Cincinnati, is a plain 
white marble shaft resting upon a granite base, and is 
situated on section 51. 

Edward Taylor's monument consists of a plain 
pedestal and base of white granite rock, and is sur- 
mounted by a beautiful statue of pure white marble. 
It is located on the north-east corner of section 23, and 
was executed by the sculptor, Joseph Graeff, of Hobo- 
ken, New York. 

The Patterson family monument is charmingly 
situated on the northern part of section 35, and is 
also constructed of white marble, and resting on a blue 
marble base. This monument is of a highly-elaborate 
character, and was executed by A. Gaddess, of Balti- 
more, Maryland. 



Monuments. 53 



The Hulbert family monument is also an orna- 
mental marble structure, and is situated on the south- 
ern slope of section 42, in the vicinity of the Clear- 
water monument. It was one of the first memorials 
erected to the departed, and is from the works of Mr. 
Struthers, of Philadelphia. 

There are a number of other marble monuments 
in the immediate vicinity of the above named, but, 
as they are chiefly common square shafts, varying in 
hight only, it is not considered necessary to mention 
every one. 

The monument which was erected by the members 
of the Baptist Church to the memory of their beloved 
preacher, the late Dr. Robinson, is constructed of 
white granite, and is situated in the center of sec- 
tion 43. 

The memorial erected over the grave of the late 
Rev. J. T. Brooke, D. D., is situated on the southern 
slope of section 57. It is a plain white marble slab 
which marks the last resting-place of the eminent 
divine, who was numbered among the dead who die in 
the Lord, on the 19th day of August, 1861. His 
prayer solemnized the dedication of this cemetery in 
1845, an< ^ tne deposit of his mortal remains in its 
sacred soil is a still further consecration of this holy 
ground. 



$4 Spring Grove Cemetery. 

The family monument of S. S. L'Hommedieu is 
situated on an eminence of section 29, where a very 
pleasing view of the Atlantic & Great Western railroad 
is obtained. This monument is constructed of white 
marble, a square column resting upon two granite 
bases, surmounted by a figure emblematical of Hope. 
The grave of the late Charles Hammond, a pioneer 
of the Cincinnati press, is near this spot. 

The Jones family monument is situated on the 
western part of section 29, and consists of a graceful 
statue of pure white marble, resting upon a plain ped- 
estal and base of the same material. It was executed 
by the sculptor, A. Bailey, of Philadelphia. 

Of a similar character are the family monuments 
of Richardson and Haldeman on section 45, Rogers 
on section 54, Calvert on section i>£>-> Gates on section 
57, McElevy on section 80, and others, most of which 
are from the works of Cincinnati stone cutters and 
sculptors, whose names have already been mentioned in 
connection with the monumental decoration of Spring 
Grove. 



The Soldiers' Monument. 55 



JhZ j30LDI£F(S' ^jVlojNUMEjST 

Is situated at the junction of Lake Shore and Central 
avenues,, and was erected in 1864 by voluntary sub- 
scription. It is a bronze statue on a granite pedestal, 
representing a Union soldier standing upon guard. 
The design was furnished by the sculptor, Randolph 
Rogers, of Rome, and the figure cast by Frederick 
von Miiller, at Munich. 

The graves of the soldiers are located in the 
immediate vicinity, and occupy three consecutive 
knolls, designated A, B, and C. The first lot was 
donated by the Board of Directors to the State of 
Ohio, as an appropriate resting-place for those who fell 
in the defense of Freedom and Union. The second 
and third lots were purchased by Governor Tod for 
the state, but since last year those lots have become 
the property of the United States, and contain an area 
of twenty-two thousand five hundred and thirty-two 
square feet. The graves are arranged in circles, and 
are properly numbered and recorded, so that each of 
them can easily be identified. 



56 Spring Grove Cemetery. 



Epitaphs 

Should be plain and simple. This will be best given 
in the beautiful language of Wordsworth: "An epi- 
taph is not a proud writing shut up for the stu- 
dious; it is exposed to all — to the wise and the most 
ignorant; it is condescending, and lovingly solicits 
regard; its story and admonitions are brief, that the 
thoughtless, the busy, and the indolent may not be 
deterred, nor the impatient tired. The stooping old 
man cons the engraven record like a second horn-book; 
the child is proud that he can read it, and the stranger 
is introduced by its meditation to the company of a 
friend — it is concerning all, and for all." 

"An inscription for the dead," says another emi- 
nent writer, "should be simple in style, sparing in 
words, modest in eulogy. The long and labored epi- 
taph is seldom read. Glowing encomiums are received 
with distrust. Excessive praise, fulsome always, seems 
especially so when heaped on the dead." These are 
principles generally acknowledged — though, in practice, 
so often disregarded. Resignation and calmness are to 
be expected in a christian epitaph, but coldness and 
studied effect are inconsistent with sepulchral mention. 



(Regulations. 57 



^EQULATIONS IN l^EQARD TO |NTEF(MENT£ 
AND ^UNEFJAI^. 

1. Whenever a burial is to be made, notice thereof 
must be given at the office of the Secretary, before the 
time set for taking out the permits by the Messenger, 
on the day previous to the interment. 

The persons applying for the permit must be able 
to give the following particulars : Name of deceased ; 
place of nativity ; late residence ; date of birth or age ; 
date of decease ; date of interment ; disease ; name of 
parents (or kindred) ; in whose lot interred ; location of 
grave ; name of undertaker ; outside size of coffin or box ; 
also, place of death ; whether single, married or widowed ; 
occupation and color. 

The same information will be required, and also a 
permit from the Secretary, when remains are to be 
interred which have been removed from other burial 
grounds ; and when a body is to be removed from one 
part of the . cemetery to another part, a permit therefor 
must be obtained from the Secretary. 

1. Any lot-holder allowing a friend to bury in his 
lot must make application in person or by a written 
order. 

Every lot-holder should have a diagram of his lot 



58 Spring Grove Cemetery. 

on the back of his deed or other convenient place for 
reference, and mark every interment thereon. This 
method would enable him in most cases to point out 
the precise location for each succeeding grave without 
going out to the grounds ; and thus prevent mistakes 
occurring from improper descriptions of location. And 
one interment is all that should be made in the same 
grave unless at a great depth, or when actual necessity 
seems to require it. 

3. Owing to the great number of interments in 
times of an epidemic or unusual mortality, parties are 
advised to apply at the Secretary's office before setting 
the time of funeral, to ascertain what hour the Sexton 
can attend the same, so as to prevent unnecessary delay 
and confusion at the grounds ; applications to be con- 
sidered each in their turn. 

4. All interments will be subject to the following 
charges, which are very reasonable, and must be paid to 
the Secretary on obtaining the permit, but no inter- 
ment will be allowed in any lot until the lot has been 
paid for : 

For opening and closing a grave under 4 feet 

in length - - - $2.50 

For opening and closing a grave 4 feet and 

under 5 feet - - 3.00 

For opening and closing a grave 5 feet and 

upward - - - 4.00 



(Regulations. $g 



For opening and closing a grave 4 feet and 

under 5 feet, when enclosed in a case $3«50 
For opening and closing a grave for same 5 

feet and upward - - 4.50 

For opening and closing a family vault or cata- 
comb the charges will be according to the time esti- 
mated or required — from two dollars upward. 



BF(ICK QF{AVE$. 

Under 3 feet in length (inside) - - $10.00 

3 feet and under 4 feet - 12.50 

4 feet and under 5 feet _ _ • . _ 15.00 

5 feet and under 6 feet - - . I 7-5° 

6 feet and under 7 feet - 20.00 

A permit for a brick grave should reach the Sexton 
full twenty-four hours before the time of funeral. 



PUBLIC VAULT. 

1. The remains of any person who died of a conta- 
gious disease will not be admitted in the public vault, 
nor can funerals take place therefrom on Sundays 
without a special order from the Business Committee 
of the month. 



60 Spring Grove Cemetery. 

Whenever a body is to be deposited in the public 
vault, a permit must first be obtained from the Secre- 
tary's office, and the following charges paid : 

2. For receiving and discharging each body $1.00 
For vault rent for remains of persons 

fifteen years of age and over, per month 1.50 
And for children under 15 years of age .75 

3. In all cases a sufficient amount must be depos- 
ited with the Secretary, to cover expenses of interment 
and vault rent for the time stipulated ; after which, 
the remains will be subject to interment by the associa- 
tion ; but when a deposit is made for a single grave, 
and a lot is purchased in the mean time, the difference 
in charges will be adjusted at the time the body is 
ordered from the vault. Bodies removed from the 
vault for interment in other cemeteries, will be charged 
double the amount of the regular prices. 

Owners of single graves purchasing family burial 
lots, will have the removal of bodies made from such 
graves without extra charge. 

4. Whenever the remains of any person are taken 
to the cemetery without a permit from the Secretary, 
the sexton is instructed not to receive or allow them to 
remain on the grounds, unless proper statistics are 
furnished, and double the amount of the usual charges 
for vault and burial be deposited with him, to be 



(Regulations. 61 



afterward adjusted with the party by the Secretary ; 
and if not adjusted within ten days thereafter, the 
Secretary may order the interment made for the amount 
deposited. 

£1NQJLE QRy\VE$. 

Whenever a single grave only is wanted, the fol- 
lowing prices are charged, which covers the entire 
expense for the ground and the opening and closing of 
the grave : 

For a grave under 4 feet in length - $ 6.00 

For a grave 4 feet and under 5 feet in length 8.00 
For a grave 5 feet and upward - - 10.00 

For the accommodation of all persons who wish to 
make interments, a messenger will be sent out to the 
cemetery daily, when required (Sundays and holidays 
excepted), at 10 o'clock a. m. and 3 p. m. from April 1st 
to October 1st; and at ii o'clock p. m. from October 
1st to April 1 st. At all other times, parties applying 
must furnish their own messenger. 



OFFICE H0URJ3. 

Office JVo. 2 (Pike's (Building. 

From April 1st to October 1st, 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. ; 
from October 1st to April 1st, 8 a. m. to 5 p. M. 



62 Spring Grove Cemetery. 

(In case of emergency when a permit is needed on 
Sundays or holidays, the Secretary may generally be 
found by calling at his residence.) 

Undertakers must so arrange the time for funerals 
as to be out of the grounds before dark, as damage has 
been done by being late. Carriage drivers and others 
employed at funerals must always keep to the right on 
the avenues and remain near their respective vehicles 
during the performance of funeral ceremonies, and 
otherwise conduct themselves properly and in accord- 
ance with the regulations of the institution. No music 
or firing of volleys will be allowed within the grounds. 
The Police of the cemetery is instructed to arrest 
any person offending against the above, or any rule or 
a regulation of the Board. 

PF(ICE Of LOT$. 

From 30 cts. to 75 cts. per square foot ; but for 
the time being, and until the scale of prices shall have 
been fixed, for lots fronting on the avenues 50 cts. per 
square foot, for the next tier 40 cts. per square foot, 
and for all other lots, 30 cts. per square foot. The 
Superintendent to recommend to the Board wherein 
any changes should be made in said prices. 



(Regulations. 63 



PRICE3 Of f0UJMDATI0]M3 TO MOJMUMEJNT$. 

2 xi x6 — 24 cubic feet @ - - - % 6.00 
ihx2hx6 — 37 h. cubic feet @ - - 9.00 

3 X3 x6 — 54 cubic feet @ - - - 12.00 
3^x3^x6 — 73 J cubic feet @ 15.00 

4 X4 x6 — 96 cubic feet @ - - - 18.00 
4^x4^x6 — 1 21 \ cubic feet @ - 21.00 

5 X5 x6 — 150 cubic feet @ - - - 25.00 
5^x5^x6 — 18 1 \ cubic feet @ - 30.00 

6 x6 x6 — 216 cubic feet @ - - - 35.00 
6hx6ix6 — 253^ cubic feet @ - - 40.00 

7 X7 x6 — 294 cubic feet @ - - - 46.00 
7^x7^x7 — 33 6 £ cubic feet @ - 52.00 

8 x8 x6 — 384 cubic feet @ - - - 60.00 



HE^D 3TOJME£. 

10 in. x 16 in. 6 ft. - - - $2.50 

10 in. x 20 in. 6 ft. - - - 3-oo 

12 in. x 18 in. 6 ft. - - - 3.50 

12 in. x 24 in. 6 ft. - - - 4.00 



64 Spring Grove Cemetery. 



T(ULE3 ;pONCEF(NINQ |jV!PR0VEJVIEJMT3 ON 

The Board of Directors have no wish to interfere 
with the taste of individuals in regard to the style of 
their improvements, but in justice to the interests of 
the institution, they reserve to themselves the right 
given them by law of preventing or removing any struc- 
ture or object, which they shall consider injurious to 
the general good appearance of the grounds, and 
particularly to adjoining lots. 

1. In order to produce a natural and pleasing 
surface over the entire ground, the grade of all lots will 
be determined by the agents of the corporation. 

1. It shall be the duty of proprietors to place per- 
manent land-marks on their respective lots, which must 
be at least two feet in length, and not project above the 
surface of the ground. 

3. Foundations for monuments will be built by 
the agents of the institution ; they must be six feet in 
depth, and of the same size as the lower base of the 
superstructure, and level with the ground. 

4. Persons wishing foundations made must leave 
their orders with the Secretary at least one month before 



(Regulations. 6^ 



the erection of the monument, and pay for the same at 
the time. 

5. Headstones for graves will not be allowed to 
exceed two feet in hight from the ground ; exceptions 
can only be granted on extra fine works of art, and by 
special permission from the Board in each particular 
case. On section 29, single graves for children, no 
standing headstone is permitted. 

6. The keeper of the gate is directed not to permit 
monuments or other building material to enter the 
grounds, unless accompanied by workmen for the pur- 
pose of erecting the same on their proper place. 

7. Heavy laden teams will not be allowed to enter 
the grounds in wet weather ; nor will any other vehicle, 
transporting building material, be permitted entrance 
during dinner hours, unless accompanied by a watch- 
man. 

8. Persons engaged in erecting monuments or 
other structures, are prohibited from attaching ropes to 
trees and shrubs, and from scattering their material 
over adjoining lots, or leaving the same on the grounds 
any longer than is absolutely necessary ; but in all cases 
they must conduct themselves in accordance with the 
regulations of the Board. 

9. Vaults or tombs are not recommended, but will 
be permitted, provided a design of the same is submit- 
ted to the Board, and the work done in the most 
substantial and safe manner. 



66 Spring Grove Cemetery. 

10. Enclosures around burial lots, wooden trel- 
lises and head-boards of any description whatsoever, are 
considered useless incumbrances, and are therefore 
prohibited. 

11. If trees or shrubs are planted, they must be 
placed at least from five to six feet inside the boundary, 
and such kinds only selected as will not injure adjoin- 
ing lots. 

12. The Superintendent is authorized to remove 
enclosures heretofore erected, if desired by lot-holders, 
and remodel their lots in conformity with the regula- 
tions of the Board, and without any charge to the 
owner. 



Ku]LE3 AJMD l^EQULyVTION$ TO BE ^BgERVED 
BY J.OT-HOLDERS yM^ D Y^ IT0R ^- 



i. Each member of the corporation is entitled to 
a ticket of admission for his or her family, and shall 
have the privilege of introducing strangers except on 
Sundays. Tickets to be styled "Special Tickets," may 
be issued to persons not proprietors, some member of 
whose families may have been interred on a "single 
interment" section, or on the lot of a proprietor. 



(Regulations. 6j 



i. All visitors, whether in vehicles or on foot, are 
required to have tickets, to be presented to the gate- 
keeper, in order to gain admittance. Such tickets can 
be obtained by proper persons on application to the 
Secretary, at the office of the association, or of the Pres- 
ident, or any of the Directors, and are not transferable. 

3. None but lot-holders will be admitted on Sun- 
days and holidays. 

4. Persons with refreshments will not be permitted 
to enter. 

5. No rapid riding will be allowed, nor driving on 
the grass. 

6. Omnibuses will not be permitted to enter the 
grounds. 

7. Horses must not be left without the driver, or 
fastening the same. 

8. No smoking will be allowed, nor persons with 
fire-arms admitted. 

9. Persons with dogs will not be permitted to 
enter the grounds. 

10. Children will not be admitted unless accom- 
panied by guardians. 

11. No feeding nor disturbing of the water fowls 
and other birds is allowed. 

12. All persons are prohibited from touching any 
object not their own. 

13. No person is permitted to enter the cemetery 
but through the gate. 



68 Spring Grove Cemetery. 

14. Discharging of fire-arms is prohibited in and 
around the cemetery grounds to the distance of one 
hundred yards. 

15. The gate-keeper is charged to refuse admit- 
tance into the grounds of all improper persons, and 
those who are known to have at any time caused a 
disturbance, or otherwise transgressed the regulations of 
the association. 

16. No money shall be paid to the attendants at 
the gate or on the grounds. The gates are open to the 
cemetery from sunrise to the tapping of the bell at 
evening, when all persons must leave the cemetery. 

The officers and other employes of this cemetery 
having been appointed under an act of the legislature 
of Ohio, special police officers, with power to arrest on 
sight and prosecute all those who violate the ordinances 
or commit trespass ; all persons, therefore, are re- 
minded that the grounds are sacredly devoted to the 
burial of the dead, and that the provisions and penal- 
ties of the law, as provided for by the charter, will be 
strictly enforced in all cases of wanton injury, disturb- 
ance, and disregard of the rules. 

It is of the utmost importance that there should 
be a strict observance of all the proprieties due the 
place, whether embraced within these regulations or 
not, as no impropriety will be permitted to pass un- 
noticed. 

All well-disposed persons will confer a favor on 



(Regulations. 6g 



the corporation, by informing the Superintendent of 
any breach of these rules that may come under their 
notice. 



■f^ULEg ^EQU^yVTIjMQ TH£ pURCH/^E Of ^OTg. 

Persons desiring to purchase a lot should first call 
at the office of the cemetery and obtain a ticket of 
admission to the grounds. Upon his or her arrival 
there, the Superintendent or the Sexton will show the 
various lots ready for sale, and, if one is selected, the 
party will receive a ticket, giving the number of the 
lot and section. The purchaser should then return 
immediately to the office and pay for the same, after 
which an order for interment thereon may at any time 
be given. 

The Board of Directors do not consider it expe- 
dient to sell any lot before the same shall have been 
surveyed and recorded. No lot can be exchanged for 
another unless the difference in value equals at least 
one hundred dollars, and without spe#al action of the 
Board; and when such exchange is made, the original 
deed must be surrendered by proper assignment, or 
by a reconveyance, if considered necessary, before the 
arrangement is effected. Lots are not transferable 



yo Spring Grove Cemetery. 

unless permission is obtained from the Board. The 
expense of transfer or exchange of a lot, which is but 
a trifle, is required to be paid by the party applying for 
the same. 



"Pajviily J3uriajl |.ot$. 

The areas of individual burial lots at Spring 
Grove range from three hundred to ten thousand square 
feet, and their form varies acccording to circumstances, 
depending much upon the peculiar surface of the 
grounds to suit all kinds of improvements, as well as 
the means of all classes of citizens. It must be 
remembered that Spring Grove was established solely 
for the public good, permitting no one to make it a 
matter of speculation. In conducting its affairs the 
Board of Directors have endeavored, according to their 
best judgment, to carry out the views of the originators. 

The enlargement of families and the desire which 
is naturally felt, to be laid with one's kindred at death, 
as well as the extreme low price (which is less than one- 
fourth of the pr^:e charged in the best Eastern ceme- 
teries), and also the advantages afforded by large lots for 
making superior improvements, have latterly shown the 
desirability of purchasing larger lots than has been cus- 
tomary. In many cases two or more relatives have 



Society Lots. ji 

joined in purchasing a large lot, and erected but one 
family monument for all, each branch occupying one side 
of it; thus preventing a crowded appearance. 



(SOCIETY JiOTg. 

The various burial lots belonging to different- 
societies are generally located in prominent places and 
occupy large areas. 

i. The Pioneer lot occupies the whole of section 
33, and was donated to the Pioneer Association of Cin- 
cinnati by the Board of Directors. 

2. The Masonic lot is situated on section 23, and 
embraces the whole western front of that section. 

3. The Caledonian Society lot occupies a beauti- 
fully situated triangular lot known as section 32. 

4. The Western Fire Company own lots No. 6, 
7, 8, and 9, in the center of section 30. 

5. The Firemen's Benevolent Society occupy lots 
No. 267 and 276 in section 39. 

6. The Children's Home Institute are the propri- 
etors of lot 73 in section 29 near the eastern boundary. 

7. The Friends' Society of Cincinnati own the 
north-west corner of section 43. 

8. The Episcopal Society of Christ Church own 
lots on section 39. 



J2 Spring Grove Cemetery. 

9. The Cincinnati Orphan Asylum own a lot in 
the same section. 

10. The Grand Lodge of I. O. O. F. own the 
whole of section 50. 

11. William Penn Lodge, No. 56, I. O. O. F. 
own lot 153 section 31. 

12. Mohawk Lodge, No. 150, I. O. O. F. own 
lot 15 section 38. 

13. Magnolia Lodge, No. 83, I. O. O. F. own 
lot 139 in section i,S- 

14. Fidelity Lodge, No. 171, I. O. O. F. occupy 
lot 60 in section 47. 



jSl^QLE jNTERjVlENTg. 



The larger portion of single graves are located on 
section 40 near the Winton road, on the eastern boun- 
dary of the cemetery. 

This part of the grounds is particularly adapted 
for that purpose on account of the soil being almost 
exclusively pure white sand. In order to accommodate 
the poorer classes of citizens and strangers, that are 
unable to purchase family burial lots, the Board of 
Directors have fixed the price of these graves consider- 
ably lower than is the case where lots are procured. It 



Care of the Grounds. 75 

is, however, to be regretted that, on account of the 
numerous ornamental puerilities which have been placed 
over the graves by a mistaken kindness, and lack of 
taste, this part of the grounds has a somewhat crowded 
appearance, and costs the association a considerable 
amount of labor in keeping this otherwise beautiful 
location in order. The single graves for children are 
located on section 29, south of section 40. These 
graves are arranged in circles, but are also much disfig- 
ured with toys and other useless ornaments. There is 
also a double row of single graves located on the west- 
ern boundary of sections 30, 31, 41, and 48, some of 
which will have to be removed in order to connect the 
lately-purchased grounds (the Hill farm). 



£y\RE Of THE CjROUND^. 

The present simple and highly appropriate plan of 
improvement will enable the corporation to keep the 
whole of the grounds, extensive as they are, in proper 
order without the assistance of lot-holders. Those, 
however, who wish to cultivate flowers, etc., may con- 
tract with any suitable person. In order to have no 
misunderstanding, they should be particular to specify 
what work they desire to have done, and contract for 



J4 Spring Grove Cemetery. 

the same at a fixed price. If proprietors desire the 
perpetual care of their lots, such as cleaning monu- 
ments, when necessary, resodding lots, and taking some 
extra care in general, they had better make a contract 
to that effect with the corporation. This is fast be- 
coming a favorite method with owners of lots in most 
of the principal cemeteries in the country, and should be 
resorted to by all who can spare a sum, the interest of 
which is sufficient for that purpose. " Let us then 
employ some of the superfluous wealth, now often 
expended in luxury worse than useless, in rendering the 
place where our beloved friends repose attractive and 
consoling at once to the eye and the heart, not only 
tor the present but also for the future." 

FORM OF CONTRACT. 

When money is deposited with the association, 
the interest of which is to be applied to keeping lots in 
perpetual order : 



This Agreement, made this day of 

, a. d. 1 8 , between 

of the one part, and the Board of Directors of the Pro- 
prietors of the Cemetery of Spring Grove, in the county 
of Hamilton and state of Ohio, of the other part, 

JVitnesseth, That the said 

deposited with the Proprietors of the Cemetery of 
Spring Grove the sum of dollars, in 



Form of Contract. y$ 

consideration of which the said Proprietors, for them- 
selves and their successors, do hereby agree to receive 
and hold the said sum in trust forever, and invest the 
same with other funds of like character, and apply 
the income therefrom, from time to time, under the 
direction of the Board of Directors, to the repair and 
preservation of any tomb or monument, or for plant- 
ing and cultivating trees and shrubs upon or in lot 

No. in section No. in the said Cemetery 

of Spring Grove, and the surplus, if any, at the end 
of each year, is to remain as a sinking fund, to be 
applied solely and exclusively to the repair and keeping 
in order said lot No. in section No. 

Provided^ however, that the said Directors shall 
never be responsible for their conduct in the discharge 
of such trust except for good faith and such reasonable 
diligence as may be required of mere gratuitous agents ; 
and provided^ further, that the said Directors shall, in 
no case, be obliged to make any separate investment of 
the sum so given, and that the average income derived 
from all funds of the like nature belonging to the cor- 
poration, shall be divided annually and carried propor- 
tionally to the credit of each lot entitled thereto. 

In witness whereof ] The said 

hereunto set hand, and the said Proprietors of the 

Cemetery of Spring Grove have hereunto set their 
corporate seal, together with the signature of their 

President, this day of , 

a. d. 1 8 . [Signatures. ~] 



y6 Spring Grove Cemetery. 



"pORM OF p£ED. 

£EF(TIFICATZ: OF ^WjMEF^HIP. 

The Proprietors of the Cemetery of Spring Grove 

hereby certify that of 

the owner of lot No. in section on the plat 

of said cemetery grounds, in the county of Hamilton 

and state of Ohio, containing square feet, for 

which said paid the sum of 

dollars, and the said heirs and assigns 

are entitled to the use of said lot in fee simple, for the 
purpose of sepulture alone, subject to the provisions of 
the Charter passed at the Forty-third session of the 
General Assembly of Ohio, January 21, 1845, entitled 
"An Act to incorporate the Proprietors of the Ceme- 
tery of Spring Grove." 

In testimony whereof The said Proprietors of the 
Cemetery of Spring Grove have caused these presents 
to be signed by their President and countersigned by 
their Secretary, and their corporate seal to be hereunto 

affixed this day of in the year of 

our Lord one thousand eight hundred and — 

President. 

- Secretary. 



Order, 77 



"pORJVl OF ^F(DEF(. 

Preparing Grave for^ Internment. 

Cemetery of Spring Grove Office, 
Cincinnati, 



To the Sexton of the 

j^EJVlETERY Of j5>PF(INQ ^ROVE. 

Please prepare a .". grave 

for - 

on lot 

Sec. No Lot No 

Interment on 

at o'clock m. 



LENGTH. WIDTH. HEIGHT. 



Size of Coffin, 
do. Box, 



Secretary. 



y8 Spring Grove Cemetery. 



Private Y ault Permit. 

Spring Grove Cemetery Office, 

Cincinnati, iS 

To the Sexton of the 

fEJWETERY OF JSpRINQ *G[rOVE. 



Please deposit the remains of 

in vault 

Sec. No. Lot No 

Deposit on at o'clock m. 

Secretary. 



(Burial Statistics. yg 



J3tati3Tic;3 (J3uf(ial). 

pEjVlETERY op ^prijstq £|rove. 



Mo.. 



Name of Deceased 

Place of Nativity 

Late Residence 

Date of Birth .-. 

Date of Decease 

Date of I nterment 

Disease 

Parents' Names 

I n whose Lot interred Sec. Lot . 

LENGTH. WIDTH. H 

Size of 

Name of Undertaker 

Removed from 

Permit obtained by 

Place of Death - 

Single, Married, or Widowed Occupation- 
Direct or indirect cause of Death Color 



8o Spring Grove Cemetery. 



*pOR,M Of ^DER. 

Application for Constructing Foundations and 
Setting Cornerstones, etc. 



Cincinnati, 1 8 

JVo 

To the Sexton of the 



£ejVIETERY OF jbPRINQ -CJROVE. 

Please 

on Lot No. Sec. No belonging to 



Secretary. 



Order. 81 



"pORjVl OF ^DJEF^. 

Deposit of Remains in Public Vault. 

Spring Grove Cemetery Office, 

Cincinnati, 18. 



To the Sexton of the 

f EjVIETERY OF J^PRINQ ^ROVE. 
You will please deposit in the 

(pTJUblZG YcLUblt, 

the remains of 

until you have an order for their removal. 

Secretary. 



82 



Spring Grove Cemetery . 



W 

h 
W 

w 

Uk 

> 



o 
g 

5 

Oh 

w 
H 

w 

mi 
w 

H 

z 

h 



o 



w 







1) 

■a 

c 
D 




o 
en 1 




-a 

c 




5 




O 1) 
rj OJ 




Q . 
-*- J! 

O w 

1) 

V U 
Q 




J5 

(5 

o 

o 




►4*35 




s 

o 

2 




-o 
o 




6 





C J3 



_q :=: 



PQ 



rt 


4_» 




O 


oT 


h-1 






u 




Ti 











£| 


_c 





& * 



i: -c 



t: ^3 



o « s _ 

-> 3 H «2 

2i 8 e « 

™ tJ <" > 

K l_ r- >-< 

9- « « S 



« -t; 



.5 c 
c « 



-H « 



£ S 



o 

-d 

>-, 

o 



-a 

c 


(U 


jS 


o 


i_i 




U-, 


a. 


(S 










Oh 


a 


o 




h 



o ^ 



Oh -g J -3 






e h 2 



P2 



Lots — (Deeds. 



8 3 



> 
o 



W 

H 

w 
% 
w 

^k 

w 

H 
g 

w 

H 






Q 

I* 



w 



< 

< 




o 
o 
o 








d 

c 

pq 

E 

o 

ID 

c 

s 

c 
ba 

.5 


0J 


53 




J3 
B 

fa 






3 v 
u o 


oo 

1*1 

o 

00 
GO 








c 
_o 

oo 


6 


oo 
o 








c 
E 

U 

OO 


CO 

> 


c 



o 






c 
o 

CJ 






o c 

5 a 


5" 








E 

o 

c 

o 

5 


« 2 £ 

Si 


VO 

vd 
m 




IS H 

y O U3 
> ^ < 


4 








"co 
<*- 

o 

&> 

c 

-1 


H 
Z 


11 




H 


oo 




s 


d\ 




> 


5- 








d 

a; 
CO 


° s 

1 o 










O 

6 
z 


h 





H 





co 
Q 
W 

w 
<=k 



H 
co 

3 
w 

Wis 



s 

o 
H 




W 
O 
< 

U 

as 




H 

o 

0, 




< 
M 

< 




h 

o 
j-i 

6 




U 

H 

d 
z 




B 
N 

w 
Q 

d 
Z 




M 
h 
< 

n 




M 

s 

<: 
z 





84 Spring Grove Cemetery. 



|]MCO^POF^ATION Of jSpPyljNQ 'Qp^OVE ^EJVIETERY 
AND J,y\W3 l^ELy\TlNQ TO ;pEMETEF(IE$. 



An Act to incorporate the Proprietors of the Cemetery of 
Spring Grove. 

Section i. Be it enacted by the General Assembly 
of the State of Ohio, That from the time this act shall 
take effect, William Neff, David Loring, R. Bu- 
chanan, Thomas H. Minor, John C. Wright, A. 
Harkness, Peter Neff, Timothy Walker, Daniel 
H. Horne, John Bailey, and [here follow all the names 
of the subscribers to the cemetery grounds,~\ and their asso- 
ciates and successors, be, and they are hereby, consti- 
tuted a body corporate, under the name of "The 
Proprietors of the Cemetery of Spring Grove," by 
which they shall have power to contract and be con- 
tracted with, sue and be sued, have and use a corporate 
seal, make and alter by-laws, and do all other acts and 
things necessary and proper for effecting the object of 
their incorporation, which is to provide a place of 
repose for the dead. 



Act of Incorporation. 85 



Sec. 2. Any person may become a member of 
this corporation by becoming the owner of one or 
more cemetery lots, as the same shall be laid off by the 
board of directors, and the ownership of a lot shall 
entitle the owner or owners thereof to one vote at all 
meetings; but no member shall have more than one 
vote. 

Sec. 3. The affairs of this corporation shall be 
managed by a board of directors, consisting of nine 
persons, members of the corporation, to be elected by 
ballot, and receive a majority of the votes. The first 
election shall be held at a time and place to be desig- 
nated by the first ten persons above specifically named 
as corporators, who shall be commissioners for organ- 
izing the corporation ; of which election the same 
notice shall be given as is herein provided for other elec- 
tions, and every person who shall have subscribed and 
paid for a lot shall be entitled to a vote at this election. 
Immediately after the first election the board shall 
be divided by lot into three classes, consisting of three 
each. The first class shall hold their office until the 
next annual meeting thereafter; the second class a year 
longer than the first, and the third class a year longer 
than the second; so that at each annual meeting after 
the first election there shall be three directors chosen, 
to serve for three years, and all vacancies previously 
existing shall be supplied. But, in case of failure to 
elect, those directors previously in office shall hold 



86 Spring Grove Cemetery. 

over until their successors are elected, and, in case of 
a vacancy occurring between any two annual meetings, 
the board shall have power to fill such vacancy until 
the next annual meeting. A quorum of the board for 
all purposes shall be five persons. 

Sec. 4. The annual meeting for the election of 
directors shall be held on the first Monday of October 
in each year. But special meetings may be called by 
the president, at the request, in writing, of ten mem- 
bers ; of which, as well as of the annual meetings, ten 
days' notice shall be given by advertisement, in at least 
two of the daily papers published in the city of Cincin- 
nati. 

Sec. 5. The board of directors shall, at their first 
meeting after each annual election, elect by ballot a 
president from their own body, and two persons from 
the members of the corporation, to act as secretary and 
treasurer. These officers shall hold their office for one 
year, and until their successors shall be appointed and 
qualified ; and the treasurer shall give bond, with surety 
to be approved by the board, in such sum as the by- 
laws shall direct, for the faithful performance of his 
duties. 

Sec. 6. This corporation is authorized to purchase, 
or take by gift or devise, and hold land exempt from 
execution and from any appropriation to public pur- 
poses, for the sole purpose of a cemetery, not exceeding 
three hundred acres ; one hundred and sixty-seven acres 



Act of Incorporation. 8y 

of which, such as shall be designated by the directors, 
shall be exempt from taxation, and the remainder shall 
be taxed as other lands, until the legislature shall other- 
wise direct. After paying for such land, all future 
receipts, whether from the sale of lots, from donations, 
or otherwise, shall be applied exclusively, under the 
direction of the board, to laying out, preserving, pro- 
tecting, and embellishing the cemetery, and the avenues 
leading thereto ; and to paying the necessary expenses 
of the corporation. No debts shall be contracted in 
anticipation of future receipts, except for originally lay- 
ing out, enclosing, and embellishing the grounds and 
avenues, for which a debt, or debts, may be contracted 
not exceeding five thousand dollars in the whole, to be 
paid out of future receipts ; and no lots shall be sold 
by the corporation on credit, but the board of directors 
shall have power to appropriate lots for the interment 
of such meritorious persons, not members, as they may 
see proper. 

Sec. 7. The original conveyance of lots from the 
corporation to individuals, shall be evidenced by a cer- 
tificate, signed by the president, and countersigned by 
the secretary, under the seal of the corporation, specify- 
ing that such a person is the owner of such a lot ; and 
such certificate shall vest in the proprietor, his heirs 
and assigns, a right in fee simple to such lot, exempt 
from execution, attachment, taxation, or any other 
claim, lien or process whatever, for the sole purpose of 



Spring Grove Cemetery. 



interment, under the regulations of the corporation ; 
and said certificates shall have the same force and effect 
as deeds duly executed in other cases, and may be 
recorded and certified. Copies thereof shall be evi- 
denced, as in other cases, and said lots or such portions 
thereof as may be prescribed by the board of directors, 
and with their assent, may be conveyed by deed in due 
form of law, for the sole purpose of interment as afore- 
said, but no original certificate shall be granted to any 
person who does not produce a receipt from the treas- 
urer that he has paid for his lot, in full ; nor shall any 
person be the proprietor of more than three lots at the 
same time, unless by the unanimous consent of the 
directors. 

Sec. 8. For the purpose of convenient selection 
and description, the board of directors shall cause a plat 
to be made of the lots to be disposed of for interment, 
designating such lots by consecutive numbers, which 
plat shall be recorded on the books of the corporation. 
The original choice of lots between those who shall 
have subscribed and paid for them prior to the time of 
making the selection, shall be determined by lot, in 
such manner as the board of directors shall prescribe. 
And after the original selections have thus been deter- 
mined, before [future] purchasers may select from the 
lots not previously appropriated. 

Sec. 9. The board of directors shall have power to 
enclose, improve, and adorn the grounds and avenues, 



Act of Incorporation. 



and to erect buildings for the general use of the corpo- 
ration, and to prescribe rules for enclosing, adorning, 
and erecting monuments in the cemetery lots ; and to 
prohibit any use, division, improvement, or adornment 
of a lot which they may deem improper. And they 
shall make report of their doings to each annual meet- 
ing of the corporation. 

Sec. io. Any person who shall willfully destroy, 
mutilate, deface, injure, or remove any tomb, monu- 
ment, or gravestone, or other structure, placed in the 
cemetery aforesaid, or any fence, railing, or other work 
for the protection or ornament of the said cemetery, or 
of any tomb, monument, or gravestone, or other struc- 
ture aforesaid, or any cemetery lot within the cemetery 
aforesaid, or shall willfully destroy, cut, break, or injure 
any tree, shrub, or plant, within the limits of said cem- 
etery, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and 
shall, upon conviction thereof, before any court of 
competent jurisdiction, be punished by a fine of not less 
than five dollars, nor more than five hundred dollars, 
and by imprisonment in the county jail for a term of 
not less than one, nor more than thirty (30) days, 
according to the nature and aggravation of the offense, 
and such offender shall also be liable, in an action of 
trespass in the name of the said corporation, to pay all 
such damages as have been occasioned by his unlawful 
act or acts ; which money, when recovered, shall be 
applied by the said corporation, under the direction of 



go Spring Grove Cemetery. 

the board of directors, to the reparation and restoration 
of the property destroyed or injured as above; and 
members of said corporation shall be competent wit- 
nesses in said suit. 

Sec. i i. This act shall be regarded as a public act, 
and shall take effect from and after its passage. 
JOHN M. GALLAGHER, 

Speaker of the House of Representatives. 
DAVID CHAMBERS, 

Speaker of the Senate. 
January 21, 1845. 



An Act to amend the act entitled "An Act to incorporate the 
Proprietors of the Cemetery of Spring Grove" passed 
January 21, 1845. 

Section i. Be it enacted by the General Assembly 
of the State of 'Ohio <, That the Proprietors of the Ceme- 
tery of Spring Grove be, and they are hereby empow- 
ered to sell on such terms, for such purposes, and in 
such quantities as they shall deem proper, all that por- 
tion of the low grounds of the cemetery, within the 
following limits, to wit : commencing at the south-west 
corner of the cemetery grounds, in the cfenter of the 
Hamilton road, running thence north-west with George 
Hill's line seven hundred feet, thence in a north-east- 



Act of Incorporation. gi 

erly direction across said cemetery grounds, to the east 
line of said grounds in the center of the Winton road, 
to a point eight hundred feet north of the center of 
the Hamilton road, thence south, along the said Win- 
ton road to the center of the Hamilton road, eight 
hundred feet, thence in a south-westwardly direction, 
following the said Hamilton road to the place of 
beginning ; and that the said proprietors be, and they 
are also hereby authorized, to sell all the lands belong- 
ing to them lying south of the Hamilton road, being 
twelve acres and a half acre, more or less. 

Sec. i. That the secretary, treasurer, and all 
other officers elected by the board of directors, shall 
hereafter hold their offices during the pleasure of the 
said board. And the secretary may be chosen hereafter 
from other persons than lot owners or stockholders. 

Sec. 3. That all parts of the late act, to which 
this is an amendment, inconsistent with this act, be, 
and they are hereby repealed. 

JOHN G. BRESLIN, 
Speaker of the House of Representatives. 
BREWSTER RANDALL, 

Speaker of the Senate. 

March 21, 1849. 



g2 Spring Grove Cemetery. 

An Act supplementary to an act entitled "An Act making pro- 
visions for the incorporation of cemetery associations" 
passed February 24, 1848. (1 S. & C. 225). 

Section i. Be it enacted by the General Assembly 
of the State of Ohio, That it shall be lawful for the 
trustees or directors of any cemetery association which 
is now established in any county containing a city of 
the first class to purchase, or receive by gift or 
devise, such additional quantity of land adjacent to 
their grounds as said trustees or directors may, by 
resolution, deem necessary for the interest of such 
association ; and it shall be lawful for such trustees 
or directors, whenever they may deem any portion or 
portions of their land unsuited to burial purposes, in 
case no interments have been made therein, to sell 
such portion or portions so deemed unsuited to burial 
purposes, to private persons for private uses, but upon 
such sales, the land so sold shall be returned upon the 
grand duplicate of the county for taxation. 

Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force 
from and after the passage thereof. 

P. HITCHCOCK, 
Speaker pro tern, of the House of Representatives. 

ANDREW G. McBURNEY, 

President of the Senate. 
April 3, 1866. 



Act of Incorpation. gs 



An Act for the further protection of cemeteries in the State 

of Ohio. 

Section i. Be it enacted by the General Assembly 
of the State of Ohio, That it shall be unlawful for any 
person to discharge any firearm unless authorized to do 
so by the trustees, upon or over the grounds of any 
cemetery which is now established, or may hereafter be 
established in this state, or within one hundred yards of 
such cemetery, unless upon the land of the owner 
thereof; and any person so offending shall, upon con- 
viction before any court or magistrate having jurisdic- 
tion, be fined any sum not exceeding twenty dollars and 
costs, or be imprisoned in the jail of the county for the 
period often days, or shall be subjected to both of said 
punishments, in the discretion of the court or magis- 
trate. 

Sec. i. That it shall be lawful for the trustees, 
directors, or other officers of all organized cemeteries 
within this state, to appoint as many day and night 
watchmen of their grounds as they may deem expedient; 
and such watchmen, and also all of their superintend- 
ents, gardeners, and agents stationed on said grounds, 
are hereby authorized to take and subscribe, before any 
mayor or justice of the peace in the township where 
such cemeteries may be situated, an oath of office simi- 
lar to the oath required by law of constables, and upon 



g4 Spring Grove Cemetery. 



the taking of such oath, such watchmen, superintend- 
ents, gardeners, and agents shall have, exercise, and pos- 
sess all the powers of police officers within and adjacent 
to said cemetery grounds ; and they and each of them 
shall have power to arrest on view all persons engaged 
in violating the laws, of this state in reference to the 
protection, care, and preservation of cemeteries, and of 
the trees, shrubbery, structures, and adornments therein, 
and to bring such persons so offending before a mayor 
or justice of the peace within such township, to be dealt 
with according to law. 

Sec. 3. This act shall take effect from and after 
the day of the passage thereof. 

ED. A. PARROTT, 
Speaker of the House of Representatives. 
ANDREW G. McBURNEY, 

President of the Senate. 
March 1 1, 1867. 



List of Officers. gj 



Ll$T Of ^FFICERg OF J3pF(I^Q C[F(OVE £e]VIE~ 
TEFtY glfMCE ITJ3 £!ojN£ECF(ATIOJN. 

The names of the present officers are in italics. 

President : Robert Buchanan. 

Secretaries: S. C. Parkhurst, *"j* James Pullan,* 
H. Daniels,f John Lea,f E. J. Handy, f D. G. A. 
Davenport,* Cyrus Davenport, -f* S. B. Spear. 

Treasurers : G. Taylor, f D. H. Horne,* John 
Shillito. 

Superintendents : H. Daniels, '\ D. Delaney,+ 
H. Earnshaw,* A. Strauch. 

Directors : J. C. Culbertson,f N. Wright,* D. 
Loring,f R. G. Mitchel,* C. Stetson,* Griffin Tay- 
lor,! William Neff,f A. H. Ernst, f R. Buchanan, S. 
C. Parkhurst,f James Pullan,* D. H. Home,* Wm 
Resor, G. K. Shoenberger, Wm. Orange,')* K. Yardley,f 
John P. Foote,f W. B. Smith,* Archibald Irwin,f 
Peter NefF,* Larz Anderson, T. H. Weasner, M. Werk, 
Henry Probasco, Robert Hosea, John Shillito. 



* Resigned, f Dead. 



g6 Spring Grove Cemetery. 



LyVJND < PURCH/\$E3. 

List of the different land purchases, comprising the 
present area of the cemetery of Spring Grove, made by 
the proprietors since the year 1845 : 

December 26, 1845, ^ rom Josiah Lawrence i66 1 «, 
acres of land, known as the "Garrard Farm;" $16,000. 

June 17, 1846, from Josiah Lawrence \i^\ {) acres; 
$10. 

February 2, 1847, ^ rom Pl att Evans 40 acres; 
$4,000. 

June 29, 1857, from Piatt Evans 60^ acres; 
$27,173.70. 

May 7, 1862, from Jacob Ernst the S. part of lot 
6, section 23, containing 915 square feet ; $200. 

March 15, 1866, from the widow and heirs of 
George Hill, deceased, 132^ acres; $130,000. 

May 17, 1867, from E. L. Thomas 5^ acres, front- 
ing the Gray road (north end of the cemetery) ; $1 5, 100. 

October 29, 1867, ^ rom Marietta & Cincinnati 
Railroad Company 24 acres ; $6,200. 

Giving a total area of 443 acres, at a cost of 
$198,683.70, or $448.49 h per acre. 



JV timber of (Burials. 



97 



70TAL jSlujVlBER Of 1 }3uRly\L5. 



Statement of the total number of burials made in Spring 
Grove during each year from 1850 to 1867, including 
removals from other cemeteries. 



Year. 


Total No. 
Interm'ts. 


No. of 
Removals. 


Soldiers. 


Year. 


Total No. 
Interm'ts. 


No. of 
Removals. 


Soldiers. 


1850 


478 


29 




X8S9 


947 


325 




1851 


440 


38 




i860 


1,138 


439 




1852 


546 


60 




1861 


789 


191 




1853 


797 


407 




1862 


1,140 


1 55 


392 


1854 


603 


232 




1863 


1,229 


230 


134 


1855 


739 


151 




1864 


1,677 


269 


99 


1856 


566 


126 




1865 


', 2 53 


205 


63 


1857 


634 


178 




1866 


1,465 


174 




1858 


1,120 


589 




1867 


1,321 


250 





It will be observed that the removals from other 
cemeteries, during this period of time, have been very 
large, which is a substantial proof of the popular favor 
in which the grounds are held. 

The average monthly receipts from sale of lots, 
during the year ending December 31, 1866 and 1867, 
were as follows : 1866, $5,641. 1867, $5,575. 




m m at I jK . 



m&j «spp *mi *\*M wj»m«i> <«&>, y& 

ft f « f- 5 * f # « 



ppenclix. 






^B^EF^VATIONg ON ^/VNCIENT AND ^JVloDERN 
pj^ACE^ OF j3ePULTURE. 



history of art and civilization, from the princi- 
pal funereal monuments which time has spared, 



C'w HE 

I > 

may consult, among the ancient writers, Her- 
odotus, Diodorus Siculus, and Strabo ; among the 
moderns, Winckelmann, Murphy, Sir Thomas Brown, 
Denon, Clarke, Chateaubriand, Champollion, Belzoni, 
D'Agincourt, Humboldt, Washington Irving, etc. 

It has often occurred to us that there is no better 



chronicle, from which may be deduced the ever-chang- 
ing condition and sentiment of man, than the forms 



102 Spring Grove Cemetery. 

and conceptions which the sculptor and painter have in 
all countries produced, during the successive ages of 
the world. From these durable memorials of the past, 
upon which are impressed the sentiments, the passions, 
and the admiration of the age and the people that pro- 
duced them, an intelligent and acute eye may at once, 
not only discover the extent and progress of man's 
intellectual state, but may likewise obtain a very fair 
idea of his political and moral condition. Were it 
possible, indeed, to congregate into one grand temple a 
complete collection of such productions of art, from 
the first hour that man, feeling his own short-lived con- 
nection with earth, attempted to immortalize his own 
actions and feelings, or those of his fellows around 
him, by allying his ingenuity to the more imperishable 
materials of nature, it would be, perhaps, not too 
much to say that such a temple would contain one of 
the truest records of the peculiar condition and the 
ruling passions of the human race. Upon the monu- 
ments of Egypt would we behold the first elements of 
learning and abstract science. On the crude remnant 
of Asiatic ingenuity would be seen the proofs of gen- 
erations governed by every species of superstition, 
which an untutored and unlearned imagination could 
conceive. On the splendid memorials of Greece would 
we behold the tokens of a people possessing taste, 
talent, imagination, and power, and the most striking 
proof of a national love of freedom. On the relics of 



Jewish Cemeteries 10 



j 



Rome would be traced the early struggles of its infant 
state, the pride and vigor which characterized its days 
of republicanism, the luxury, taste, and wealth which 
belonged to the era of its early emperors, and the 
declining and dying energies of a people who once 
conquered the world. In one word, such a temple 
would pour a new light on the past history of man, 
and strongly illuminate the protean features of a 
national character. 



Jewish ;£emeterie£. 

" From the most ancient and authentic annals of 
the world," says an eminent author, "it may be gath- 
ered that a respect for the dead was coeval with man's 
first social institutions." In the Bible how simply, 
yet how eloquently, is this feeling exemplified as exist- 
ing among the Jews, from the account given of Abra- 
ham's purchase of a sepulcher from the sons of Heth, 
narrated in the twenty-third chapter of Genesis, and 
which surpasses in simple pathos the most studied 
writings of modern days. To inter the remains of a 
fellow creature was, in the eyes of a Hebrew, an act of 
religious duty and of charity; and we are told, as a 
proceeding redounding highly to his honor, that, in the 



104 Spring Grove Cemetery. 

face of the terrible denunciations of the brutal Senach- 
erib, the benevolent Tobit buried the bodies of many 
of his countrymen which were found lying behind the 
walls of Nineveh. 

The immediate descendants of the patriarchs had 
no common place of burial. Each family had its own 
sepulcher, and these were either situated in fields, in 
gardens, or cut in the face of the rock. Hebrew 
tombs, with the exception of a few, particularly that 
raised by Solomon to his father, David, were plain. 
The dead bodies of the great bulk of the Jewish 
nation were permitted at once to mingle with their 
kindred dust. A few only, and those of persons of 
the highest distinction, were embalmed and shut up in 
sepulchral chambers. 

Distinguished men were anciently buried on or 
near mountains. Upon Mount Hor Aaron died, and 
there he was buried by his brother. Upon Mount 
Nebo Moses cast his eyes over the land, and took his 
last farewell of the tribes he had successfully guided 
from " the land of bondage," and then departed this 
life in the bosom of a secluded valley, overshadowed 
by Pisgah's frowning cliffs. Upon Mount Ephraim 
the people of Israel interred the remains of Joshua, 
the servant of the Lord. 

The present appearance of the valley of Jehosa- 
phat is a striking proof of the anxiety which the 
modern Jews have manifested respecting their final 



Cemeteries of the Karaite Jews. 105 

resting-place ; it being considered one of the greatest 
blessings to close their days at Jerusalem, and deposit 
their bones in that venerable spot, supposed to be the 
scene of future judgment. 



£eJV1ETERIE3 Of THE ^AfyMTE JeW£ 1JM THE 

Crimea- 



Mr. Edmund Spencer, in his "Travels in Cir- 
cassia," etc., thus describes the cemetery of the Jews of 
the Karaite sect, at the fortress-town of Tchoufout- 
Kali in the Crimea: 

"We continued our promenade through the town 
to a steep flight of steps, leading down to what is 
termed as the valley of Jehosaphat, situated in a chasm 
of the rocks. This is the cemetery of the sect, resem- 
bling a beautiful grove, shaded by the dark foliage of 
a thousand trees, forming a striking contrast to the 
white marble tombs, and gloomy, beetling rocks that 
seem to threaten destruction at every step. Here 
several tombs were pointed out to me, bearing inscrip- 
tions in the Hebrew language so far back as the four- 
teenth century, thus proving the present tribe to have 
been in possession of the fortress, at least since that 



106 Spring Grove Cemetery. 

period. The trees also exhibit an appearance of great 
age, and are held so sacred and so highly valued by the 
Karaites, that their former masters, the Kahns of Krim 
Tartary, when in want of funds, had only to threaten 
their extirpation in order to extort heavy contributions 
from the pious inhabitants. 

"You can not imagine any thing more interesting 
or affecting than the cemeteries of the East, for whether 
appropriated as the last resting-place to Christian, Jew, 
or Moslem, they are equally the delightfuL promenade, 
the peaceful retreat, shaded by the weeping ash, the tall 
cypress, and wide-spreading plane. I never yet visited 
one without witnessing some proof of the reverential 
piety with which these people regard the dead. Here, 
the mourner was sorrowing over the loss of a dear rela- 
tive; there, adorning the tomb with flowers or some 
other memorial of affection. We can not, however, 
wonder that the silence of the cemetery is so frequently 
sought by the inhabitants of these countries, when we 
remember the belief is general that the souls of the 
departed hover around their earthly tenements, and 
also about those whom they have loved while living. 
Hence, when the Oriental, depressed by misfortune, 
would seek consolation, or, elevated by prosperity, 
desires sympathy, he repairs to the field of the dead, 
and communes with the spirits of his forefathers." 



(Places of Sepulture in Egypt. loy 



Pjlacejb of ^Sepulture in IJqypt. 

Egypt surpasses all other nations, either ancient 
or modern, in the magnificence and grandeur of her 
monuments and tombs. Among these, the pyramids 
are particularly worthy of remark for their magnitude 
and solidity. Her rock tombs, especially the Necrop- 
olis of ancient Thebes, are no less astonishing. Within 
these splendid charnel houses the remains of many are 
yet to be found who lived in the days of Moses, when 
Thebes was renowned for arts and arms. 

The Egyptians attached a flattering idea of honor 
to the tomb, and it was a public object of emulation. 
The severe examination which followed upon the death 
of a citizen, upon the borders of the marshy lake 
Acheron, whither they were carried for that purpose, 
furnishes interesting suggestions to all upon the subject 
of interment. The bodies of virtuous and worthy 
citizens were placed in a bark, which transported them 
to the other side of the lake, where public tombs were 
erected in a delightful country. Those who had dis- 
graced the resting-place of the dead were deprived of 
this honor, and thrown into a loathsome pit, which 
took the name of Tartarus, from the use to which it 



io8 Spring Grove Cemetery . 

was destined. This gave rise to the fables of the river 
Lethe, of the boatman Charon, and of the hundred 
years' wandering on the borders of the Styx. It was a 
belief of the ancient Egyptians that, after a period of 
three thousand years, the bodies of the departed would 
again be animated — hence, the endeavor to preserve, 
till the arrival of that period, the mortal coil of friends 
and relatives from corruption. The walls of many of 
the subterranean vaults, particularly the royal cata- 
combs of Thebes, are magnificently decorated and 
plentifully covered with hieroglyphics, commemorative 
of the virtues of the " mighty dead," and of the 
national and filial piety of their successors. The 
number of tombs, sarcophagi, figures, etc., which are 
found scattered over the face of modern Egypt, are all 
objects worthy of admiration, and the traveler will not 
fail to wonder how a nation, which was once so great as 
to erect those stupendous edifices, could so far fall into 
oblivion that even its language and writings are totally 
unknown to us. In some parts of Egypt the inhab- 
itants would never erect houses, nor, by any means, 
construct temples in the vicinity of grounds used for 
inhumation — a precaution which tended, evidently, to 
separate, as far as possible, the dead from the living, 
and to place sepulchers at distant situations. 



(Burial (Places of the Greeks. log 



J3URIAL pJ.y\CE3 OF THE C^EEKg. 

The most ancient custom of the Greeks was 
inhumation. The burning of the dead was introduced 
among them at a subsequent period, probably about 
the time of the Trojan war. The urns containing the 
ashes of the dead were kept in private houses in the 
interior of cities, and sometimes even in temples. These 
examples were at first of rare occurrence, as this dis- 
tinction was only granted to the heads of government, 
and to generals who had saved their country. 

Inhumation was always more general in Greece 
than elsewhere, and the very salutary custom of con- 
veying the dead to a distance from the habitations of 
the living was inviolably preserved. Solon adopted 
this wise regulation in all its rigor; and it was only in 
the last days of the republic that a small number of 
persons were inhumed in the interior of cities. Plato 
did not even permit inhumation in fields fit for tillage; 
he reserved for that purpose dry and sandy soil. The 
principal cemetery of ancient Athens was situated on 
the sacred way at some distance from the city, and was 
celebrated for its tombs, mausoleums, and monuments. 
It was beautifully shaded with trees, and, at stated 



no Spring Grove Cemetery. 

periods, the tombs were decorated with the choicest of 
flowers. The monuments which the Greeks raised to 
commemorate patriotism and worth were numerous, 
and, what is more, proved the most powerful incentives 
to public virtue — the most eloquent advocates of the 
amor patriae. No nation was ever more zealous than 
the Greeks of paying honors to the dead. They often 
sacrificed excellent generals because they had not shown 
themselves sufficiently zealous in burying the soldiers 
slain in battle. Those who violated the tombs were 
considered as victims irrevocably destined to the anger 
of the gods. The Greek ever appealed to the tomb of 
his ancestors in the hour of danger, and rushed on the 
foe with the certainty of at least obtaining the death of 
the brave and the grave of the free. The Theban hero 
dreamed of the simple but imperishable column, which 
was raised to the unconquered Epaminondas on the 
field of Mantineia. The Athenian citizen gloried, in the 
graves of the companions of Miltiades at Marathon, 
and the Spartan patriot pointed with pride to the tomb- 
stones of Thermopylae. The memorials erected to the 
departed were executed in the most costly manner, and 
contained inscriptions declaring the character of the 
dead. Lycurgus, however, would by no means allow 
of "talkative gravestones" for the Spartans. 



(Burial (Places of the (Romans. 111 



JJu^IAL pLAQEJB Of THE ^OjVIAJNJS. 

The Romans preserved the custom indicated by 
nature, that of inhuming their dead. 

Numa was buried upon Mount Janiculum, not 
then within the city. The kings who succeeded him 
had their sepulchers in the Campus Martius, between 
the city and the Tiber. The law of the twelve tables 
expressly interdicted the burning or burial of any dead 
body within the limits of the city. It appears that 
from the fourth century of the republic, they adopted 
indifferently the custom of burning and inhumation. 
The respect which the Romans entertained for the 
sepulcher can not be questioned. The ceremonies 
by which their monuments were consecrated, the pun- 
ishment against those who violated the regulations of 
those places, furnish abundant proofs of the popular 
anxiety about the last resting-place of the dead. 

Under the consulate of Dullius, the most illustri- 
ous families had tombs or columbariums in their own 
grounds, which daily became more enlarged. In latter 
times the sepulchers of the families of the Metelli, the 
Claudii, the Scipiones, the Servillii, etc., were removed 
and placed along the highways, and thus contributed 



112 Spring Grove Cemetery. 

to the embellishment of the city, and gave names to the 
public ways, as the "Via Amelia," "Via Appia," "Via 
Lucillia," etc. Many, however, placed their tombs 
upon the " Collis Hortulorum," a little above the 
Campus Martius. The poorer classes of the Romans 
were interred in common burial grounds, situated with- 
out the Esquillian gate. Whether they were buried in 
deep cavities, like wells, or in close trenches, it is 
certain that those places diffused at times a very offen- 
sive smell. The places in which they burned the dead 
were called "ustrina." The tombs of the early Romans 
were in strict conformity with the austere simplicity 
of their national manners ; but no sooner had the 
invincible sons of Mars enriched themselves with the 
spoils of Asia and Africa, and acquired from the Greeks 
a love of pomp and a taste for art, than they erected 
splendid tombs and magnificent mausoleums. The 
remains of many, even at this day, arrest attention 
and excite wonder ; for, whether we gaze on the pyra- 
mid of Caius Cestus, the tomb of Cecilia Metella, or 
the sepulcher of Caesar, we must be equally struck with 
admiration of the wealth and magnificence of the Roman 
people, and of the pious reverence with which they con- 
secrate the ashes of their dead. 



(Burial (Places of the early Christians. 113 



J$URIAL pIvVCE3 0F TH E £JARLY £hF(I£TIAJN$. 

Inhumation was established among the early 
Christians, and their dead were carried out of the city ; 
but after the Emperor Constantine had embraced the 
Christian religion, innovations were admitted in the 
mode and place of interment. The practice of burying 
in churches and vaults was first introduced by the 
erection of shrines and altars over the remains of 
supposed martyrs, which engendered a desire in the 
living to be laid near them when dead. This feeling, 
together with various other absurd superstitions which 
prevailed during the third and fourth centuries, caused 
about that time, burials in churchyards to become 
common. The first encroachment on the building 
itself was made in favor of Constantine the Great, who 
was buried in the outer porch of the church of the 
Apostles in Constantinople. This first step taken, it 
has ever since been a continued struggle between the 
claims of wealth and rank, and power and superstition, 
until the very churches, particularly in Europe, have 
become charnel houses. 

Several ecclesiastical councils, to their credit be it 
said, promulgated canons in strong condemnation of 



114 Spring Grove Cemetery. 

the evil, resulting from interring the dead among the 
living, which, however, were unavailing for a long time, 
until the strong arm of the various governments inter- 
fered. The sacred grottoes beneath St. Peter's in Rome 
are among the most celebrated places of sepulture in 
the world. These grottoes are an extensive range of 
vaults running in various directions under that vast 
and magnificent building. Here, it is said, repose the 
mortal remains of St. Peter, Paul, Mark, Luke, etc., 
and a host of popes, patriarchs and bishops, as well as 
emperors, and other distinguished princes and warriors 
of the church. Indeed, there is scarcely a church in 
Rome and its precincts, but has tombs of many illus- 
trious and well known names. The church of Santa 
Croce at Florence contains the remains of Michael 
Angelo, Galileo, and other distinguished masters of 
poetry, philosophy, art, and science. The former 
kings of France were deposited in the church of St. 
Dennis near Paris, while the remains of the great 
Napoleon repose in the church of the Invalides. The 
cathedral of Toledo contains the former kings of Spain. 
Ferdinand and Isabella, however, repose beneath the 
church of Grenada. The great bulk of the poorer 
classes of early Christians have almost invariably been 
interred in the crowded little yards of their respective 
parish churches. 



Mohammedan Cemeteries. 115 



^JVl0H/vJVIJVlEDA]M ;pJEMETERIE£. 

The opinion of the Mohammedans that this world 
is only a caravansera, where man rests on his passage to 
another, has produced among that widely-diffused peo- 
ple, not only the greatest anxiety about their dead, but 
also a respect for their graves, altogether unparalleled 
in modern times. 

In accordance with the general custom of the east, 
Moorish cemeteries are uniformly located without the 
city limits, and along the principal highways; and, 
although not surrounded by formidable stone walls, 
they are never profaned by the inroads of the thoughtless 
and the giddy. Every Friday, relatives and friends 
pay a visit to the graves of those whose memory they 
hold dear, and not unfrequently mingle their tears of 
unexhausted grief with the dews of heaven. What a 
lesson to some of our Christian friends, who visit burial 
places only for the sake of pleasure, often in company 
with those whose very tread is desecration to such a 
spot, and who make them places of riot, disturbance, 
and depredation, not only in broad daylight, but often 
during the deep shades of night. 

In the environs of Constantinople, Smyrna, Bursa, 



1 1 6 Spring Grove Cemetery. 

and Cairo, the grounds occupied by the dead are of 
prodigious extent. It is believed that the dead in the 
East, and particularly in Turkey, occupy as much, or 
perhaps more, ground than the living. Turkish ceme- 
teries are always placed in rural situations, and cypresses 
are invariably planted near each Mussulman's grave ; 
and, as no grave is opened a second time, these burial 
grounds form extensive forests, whose deep verdure 
produces a melancholy beauty, and excites sentiments 
very congenial to their destination. It is the particular 
form of the cypress tree, flamelike in shape, that has 
led to the myth that it originated in paradise. The 
most splendid mausoleums of Mohammedan princes 
are those of Ibrahim Pasha at Bejapoor, and the cele- 
brated Taje-Mahl near Agra, of which Bishop Heber 
says : " These people build their work like giants, and 
finish it like jewelers." 

The monuments erected to the memory of the 
Persians and Turks are mostly about the size and shape 
of a sarcophagus, and have inscriptions from the Koran 
engraved on them, which are constantly enumerated by 
the priests. 

The tomb of Mohammed stands in the south- 
eastern corner of the principal mosque at Medina. 
This holy sanctuary once served, as the temple of Del- 
phi did among the Greeks, as the public treasury of 
the nation. Here the money, jewels, and other pre- 
cious articles of the people, were kept in chests, or 



Mohammedan Cemeteries. 1 1 7 

suspended on silken ropes. Among these was a copy 
of the Koran in Kufic characters; a brilliant star, set 
in diamonds and pearls, which was suspended directly 
over the prophet's tomb. Most of these articles and 
other ornaments, sent as presents from all parts of 
the empire, have since been carried away by a sav- 
age tribe, who plundered, some years ago, the sacred 
cities. 

The tomb is now protected from the too near 
approach of visitors by an iron railing, painted green, 
and ornamented with open-worked inscriptions of yellow 
bronze, supposed by the vulgar to be of gold. On the 
south side, where are the two principal windows, before 
which the devout stand when praying, there is the com- 
mon inscription: "There is no god but God, the evi- 
dent Truth." The tomb itself, as well as that of Omar 
and Abu Bekr which stand close to it, is concealed 
from the public gaze by a curtain of rich silk brocade 
of various colors, interwoven with silver flowers and 
arabesques. 

The mausoleum (makbara) of Ibrahim at Beja- 
poor is inscribed with the whole of the Koran, sculp- 
tured with great skill, disposed in every variety of 
ornament, and rendered inexpressibly brilliant by 
enameled painting and gilding. Most of the monu- 
ments which were erected in the fourteenth century, 
when the Mohammedan empire had attained the climax 
of its glory, and which arose as if by enchantment, are 



1 1 8 Spring Grove Cemetery. 

not more astonishing in their number than in their 
individual vastness and splendor. 

In perusing the records of the past we read the 
prophetic history of the future. The waves of Mo- 
hammedanism inundated the temple of Christ, only to 
be again inundated by those succeeding torrents, which 
will, in the end, leave them all in the lasting possession 
of their reappearing originators. 



£hijsie£e £eMETERIES. 



The rural burial places in the celestial empire 
are generally at some distance from cities, and located 
on eminences, but sometimes a valley is chosen, as is 
the case with the celebrated vale of tombs, which is 
situated on the banks of the romantic lake See Hoo. 
Here, embosomed in trees and on the slope of a hill 
that descends in undulations to the margin of the lake, 
are seen monuments and tombs of every variety, in 
design, material, and execution. The grounds are 
shaded with luxuriant trees, among which the funereal 
cypress and the lignum vitas are prominent, and extend 
over an area of several miles. The tombs of the 
mandarins and other illustrious individuals are always 
put in conspicuous situations, and are frequently 



Chinese Cemeteries. 



119 



superb. About Canton and Makao the highlands are 
set apart for burial purposes. 

In the great descriptive poem, written by the Em- 
peror Kien-Long, in praise of the former Mandchou 
capital, Muckden, and of the graves of his ancestors, 
the most ardent admiration is expressed for free nature 
when but little embellished by art. The poetic prince 
shows a happy power, in fusing the cheerful images of 
the luxuriant freshness of the meadows, of the forest- 
crowned hills, and the peaceful dwellings of men, with 
the somber picture of the tombs of his forefathers. 
The blending of the visible impressions produced by 
landscapes, which serve as a back-ground to the picture, 
with the exalted objects of the ideal world and the ful- 
fillment of religious duties, together with the mention 
of great historical events, give a peculiar character to 
the whole composition. 

"It has been universally admitted," says Lieut- 
schen, "that plantations should compensate man for 
the loss of those charms of which he is deprived, by 
his removal from a free communion with nature, his 
proper and most delightful place of abode." The feel- 
ing for nature manifested by the early East-Asiatic 
nations, in the choice of, and careful attention to, sacred 
objects, chosen from the vegetable kingdom, is most 
strongly and variously exhibited. Temples, cloisters, 
and burial places, are surrounded by gardens, and 
adorned with exotic trees. Chinese sepulchers are kept 



no Spring Grove Cemetery. 

exceedingly clean, and are built generally in the form of 
a horse shoe, and the family name is usually inscribed 
on the principal stone. The customs of the inhabitants 
of China have, for many ages, remained the same, 
and the strictest care has always been taken, and great 
respect shown to spots devoted to sepulture. 



pURIAL } D I7VCE3 IJN 'QREAT £>F(ITAIJM AND 
I^EJLAJND. 

From an early period it was the practice in these 
isles to bury the dead at a distance from the abodes of 
the living. In the middle ages, however, the mischiev- 
ous plan of placing the remains of the departed in the 
damp and narrow vaults of parish churches was largely 
followed, but now the advantages of a rural burial 
place are recognized by every class of society. 

"The little consecrated island of Iona," says a 
distinguished writer, "was at one time, perhaps, unri- 
valed in Europe for her sepulchral monuments. Sur- 
rounded by upwards of three hundred crosses, erected 
by the principal families in the kingdom, there appeared 
among the splendid cenotaphs of the kings and chiefs 
of the isles three handsome chapels, belonging to the 
royal houses of Scotland, Ireland, and Norway, bearing 



(British Cemeteries. 121 

the following inscriptions: "Tumulus regum Scotia" 
"Tumulus regum Hibernia" and "Tumulus regum Norwe- 
gi*e." It is painful to reflect on the paltry trifles which 
might have preserved these interesting mausoleums in 
their original state. Even the wall that formerly 
surrounded "Relig-oran" exists no longer, and the 
ashes of heroic virtue and departed royalty are reck- 
lessly abandoned to the hoofs of cattle, and the foot of 
every unclean animal. 

One of the chief burial places of the ancient 
aristocracy of Ireland is at Muckross abbey, on the 
borders of the romantic lakes of Killarney. Beneath 
the ivy-covered ruins of this ancient abbey are seen the 
tombs of McCarthy Mor (the founder of the abbey 
in 1440), the O'Donohues, the O'Sullivans, and other 
distinguished Hibernians. A large yew tree, with a 
trunk thirteen feet in circumference, and whose branches 
actually support the crumbling walls, forms a canopy 
above the open cloisters. 

In England the most noted repository of departed 
genius and greatness is that vast and beautiful structure, 
Westminster abbey. It appears as if England had 
enshrined within its walls the remains of all her greatest 
and most illustrious sons. In the sacred precincts of 
Saint Paul's cathedral repose the mortal remains of the 
greatest military and naval heroes of the kingdom. 
Here we find the sarcophagus containing the body of 
the late Duke of Wellington, the tomb of Horatio 



122 Spring Grove Cemetery. 

Nelson, and that of Sir Christopher Wren, the builder 
of the edifice. 

The principal rural burial place near London was, 
until lately, the celebrated Kensal Green cemetery. It 
was laid out by the late J. C. Loudon, consecrated in 
1832, and contains seventy-seven acres. Within these 
sacred precincts are buried the remains of H. R. H. 
the Duke of Sussex, and the Princess Sophia ; also, 
Allen Cunningham, and a host of distinguished indi- 
viduals. 

The London Necropolis is situated in the midst 
of an elevated and extensive plateau, in the picturesque 
county of Surrey, and presents to the eye one of the 
grandest and most varied panoramas in England. The 
soil is a perfectly dry yellow sand, covered with an 
undulating greensward, and contains an area of two 
thousand acres. The grounds were purchased by a 
company, under power of an act of parliament, and 
four hundred acres have already been prepared for burial 
purposes. 

In order to consult the wishes and convenience 
of particular religious communities and other public 
bodies, whole sections have been set aside for their 
several special uses. Among these may be mentioned 
the part appropriated to Roman Catholics, which has 
been duly consecrated by the Bishop of Southwark. 
Another portion has been left unconsecrated for the use 
of those who object to any ministerial interference in 



(British Cemeteries. 123 

the burial of the dead. When the whole of this ground 
is brought into use for the purpose of interment, it will 
form the largest cemetery in the world. 

The mausoleum of the late Prince Albert is situ- 
ated in Windsor park, at the rear of Frogmore House. 
It was erected by Queen Victoria at an expense of over 
one million dollars. The building consists of a central 
octagon, surrounded by three chapels or recesses, and 
is eighty-three feet high. The interior decorations are 
exceedingly elaborate in colors and designs. The sar- 
cophagus, in which the remains of the late prince were 
deposited, was hewn from a solid rock of dark gray 
Scotch granite, and rests upon a slab of polished black 
marble, in the center of the building. Upon the lid 
of the sarcophagus is a recumbent figure of the Prince 
Consort in white marble, the work of Baron Maro- 
chetti. 

In the vicinity of Dublin is the Prospect Ceme- 
tery at Glasnevin, and, in the neighborhood of Edin- 
burgh and Glasgow, some small, but neatly kept, rural 
burial places are to be found. The Necropolis at 
Glasgow is especially worthy of mention. 



124 Spring Grove Cemetery. 



£eMET£RIE;3 IJN "pRANCE. 

A decree of the National Assembly in 1790, 
having prohibited the dangerous custom of burial in 
churches, ordered the formation of cemeteries at a dis- 
tance from the habitations of the living. 

The most interesting of these depositories of the 
dead, is one which has acquired European renown, 
under the name of "Cimitiere du Pere la Chaise." This 
remarkable spot is situated on the eastern limits of the 
city of Paris, and was consecrated in 1804 as a burial 
place. It contains at this time one hundred and 
twelve acres of undulating ground, with over one mill- 
ion of interments of the bodies of people of almost 
every nation, of every condition, of every age, and 
of every religion. The Russ sleeps next to the 
Spaniard, the Protestant next to the Catholic, the Jew 
next to the Turk. Individuals, the most dissimilar 
when alive, in faith, in feeling, and in practice, are 
here reconciled amid the peace-making dust of the 
sepulcher. In one word, this cemetery is the spot of 
all others, dedicated to the genius of memory, and one 
where a more powerful sermon is daily preached than 
ever fell from the lips of a Fenelon, a Massillon, or a 



Cemeteries in France. 125 

Bossuet. It is calculated that over one hundred mill- 
ions of francs have been expended in the erection of 
monuments to the memory of the dead ; many of them 
are, however, disfigured by ridiculous inscriptions and 
other ornamental puerilities. Considerable difference 
of opinion prevails, however, with regard to the taste 
displayed in the modern burial places of the French 
people. It may perhaps be justly contended, that the 
rivalry of art which abounds here weakens the effect 
which the solemn character of the place ought to inspire. 
Some of the most remarkable monuments represent 
temples, sepulchral chapels, mausoleums, pyramids, 
and obelisks ; others present cipi, columns, altars, urns, 
etc. The tomb of Abelard and Heloise is a chapel of 
the pointed style of the thirteenth century formed by 
Lenoir, out of the ruins of the celebrated abbey of the 
Paraclete. The Jewish division, which is situated close 
to the above-named tomb, contains the remains of the 
Fould and Rothschild families, etc. The monument 
erected to Moliere is a sarcophagus surmounted by a 
vase. La Fontaine has a cenotaph crowned by a fox ; 
and Laplace, a tomb of white marble, ornamented with 
a star, and encircled by palm branches. The Russian 
princess Demidoff has a beautiful temple of white mar- 
ble with a sarcophagus. In fact, the visitor to Pere-la- 
Chaise will find the graves of the greatest men con- 
nected with the arts, sciences, literature, and the armies 
of modern France. 



126 Spring Grove Cemetery. 



JBurial Places ijm £(ef(jviajsiy. 

One of the largest and best kept burying grounds 
in that country is no doubt the cemetery at Frankfort- 
on-the-Main. It contains about sixty acres of level 
ground, with over forty thousand interments. These 
grounds are entered through an open colonnade with two 
wings, the one is the residence of the overseer, while 
the other is used for the deposit of bodies, previous to 
interment, as a precaution against premature inhuma- 
tion. The monuments, with the exception of a few, 
are not as costly as those to be seen in the principal 
cemeteries of the United States. In these grounds there 
is one of the largest and finest specimens of the cedar 
of Lebanon in Europe, a tree admirably adapted for 
the ornamentation of rural burial places. The general 
cemetery at Munich is surrounded by a border of trees 
and shrubs, with the exception of one end, in which is 
placed a semicircular building with vaults underneath. 
In the center of this building is a projection behind, 
called Leichen/iaus, in which the dead are exposed for 
forty-eight hours before they are committed to the 
earth. 

The burying grounds at Hamburg, Berlin, Dres- 



(Burial (Places in Germany. 127 

den, and at many of the other large cities in Germany- 
are generally the property of the various churches, and 
possess very little in the way of decorative art worthy 
of notice. The nobility have their mausoleums in their 
own parks and gardens, isolated from the common 
people. The most beautiful structure of this kind is 
undoubtedly the Greek chapel near Wiesbaden on the 
Rhine, containing the remains of the lamented Duchess 
Elizabeth of Nassau. The mausoleum in the royal 
gardens at Charlottenburg contains the remains of 
Frederick William III. and his beautiful queen Louisa, 
and their sculptured figures in marble by the master hand 
of Rauch. The remains of the imperial family of Aus- 
tria are deposited in the vault beneath the church of the 
Capuchins at Vienna. The most remarkable tomb is 
that of the great Empress Maria Theresa. The sar- 
cophagus of the unfortunate Maximilian, late Emperor 
of Mexico, is adorned with an elegantly-wrought silver 
crown and wreath bearing the following inscription : 
" C orris sima ucor ejus delectissima" Here is also the 
tomb of the Duke of Richstadt. 

The remains of Frederick the Great repose in the 
Palace church of Potsdam, while those of Charlemagne 
rest beneath the Dome at Aix-la-Chapelle. Alexander 
von Humboldt, however, was committed to his native 
earth in a simple grave by the side of his previously- 
departed brother William. Theodore Koerner, the 
poet and patriot, who fell in the great war of liberation, 



128 Spring Grove Cemetery. 

was interred by his companions-in-arms at the foot of a 
venerable oak, the favorite resting-place of the ancient 
Germans. Although the churchyards and most of the 
other burial places in Germany are very much crowded, 
the remains of the poor are not trenched into the 
ground in layers or thrown in a common pit, as is the 
case in some other countries, but each has his own 
grave. 



}3llRIAL ^LyVCE^ IJN j30UTH ^jVIERIC^. 

The cave of Ataraipu is situated on the eastern 
shore of the Orinoco near the cataract of Atures. It 
is the place of sepulture of an extinct nation. The 
surrounding scenery, says Humboldt, has a grand and 
solemn character, which seems to mark it as a national 
burial place. From the summit of the granite rocks 
that enclose this wonderful spot, a wide prospect of the 
surrounding country astonishes the beholder; hills richly 
crowned with woods rise from the foaming bed of the 
river, while beyond the western bank the eye rests on 
the boundless savannah of the Meta. This cave, or 
rather vault, is formed by a far-projecting and over- 
hanging cliff — a kind of bay hollowed out by the waters 
when formerly at this high level. When visited by 
Humboldt, there were about six hundred well-preserved 



Cemeteries in the United States. i2g 

skeletons to be seen, placed in as many baskets, formed 
of the stalks of palm leaves. Besides these baskets 
there were a great number of urns of half-burned clay, 
containing the bones of whole families. The ornaments 
on these urns are precisely similar to those which cover 
the walls of the Mexican palace at Mitla. They are 
found in every clime and every stage of human culture 
— among the Greeks and Romans, no less than on the 
shields of Otaheitans and other South Sea islanders. 



■pEMETERIEg IjN THE ^NITED jE>TATE£. 

The Cemetery of Mount Auburn, near Boston, 
was incorporated in 1831, and is, consequently, the 
first rural cemetery of any importance in America. It 
now contains about one hundred and twenty-five acres 
of beautifully-undulating ground, densely covered with 
forest trees, and adorned with numerous monumental 
structures. The principal eminence is crowned with 
a round tower sixty-two feet high, built of smooth- 
hammered granite, serves as a landmark by which 
this cemetery can be identified from a great distance, 
•and commands one of the finest prospects in the 
environs of Boston. There is also a chapel, erected of 
the same material, on these grounds, which is adorned 
with a number of beautiful statues. The entrance 



130 Spring Grove Cemetery. 

gate is built in the Egyptian style of architecture, and 
also of granite. 

Laurel Hill Cemetery, near Philadelphia, is beau- 
tifully situated on the sylvan banks of the Schuylkill 
river, about three and a half miles north of the city. 
The grounds were purchased in 1836, and an act of 
incorporation passed the legislature of Pennsylvania 
during the session of the same year. The present 
extent of these grounds is one hundred and ten acres, 
and already much crowded with monuments and tombs. 

Greenwood Cemetery, near New York, became a 
chartered institution in 1838. The enterprise, after 
four years of hard struggle, was at length placed upon 
a firm foundation, and the grounds were ready for 
burial purposes in 1842. From that time its history 
has been one of uninterrupted progress. It now con- 
tains an area of three hundred and ninety-five acres, 
with over one hundred and twenty thousand inter- 
ments, and is adorned with numerous costly monu- 
ments to the departed. The amount expended on 
monumental structures on these grounds, and other 
improvements, makes this place the wealthiest institu- 
tion of this kind in the country. 

Wood Lawn Cemetery was established in 1863, 
and contains about three hundred and twenty-five acres. 
It is situated on the opposite side of New York, and 
promises to become, in the course of time, even more 
attractive than Greenwood. 



Cemeteries in the United States. 131 

Allegheny Cemetery, near Pittsburg, is remarkable 
for the picturesque beauty of its surface, diversified, by 
hill and dale and running brooks, and contains at this 
time about three hundred and sixty acres of land, well 
adapted for sepulchral purposes. The grounds were 
dedicated in 1845. 

Cave Hill Cemetery at Louisville, Kentucky, was 
laid out as a burial place about the same time as the 
above, and contains an area of one hundred and forty 
acres. The principal feature that distinguishes these 
grounds is, that individual burial lots are surrounded 
with low stone curbs. 

Forest Lawn Cemetery, near the city of Buffalo, 
New York, was originally dedicated as a place of 
burial in 1850. These grounds contain about an 
equal quantity of forest and lawn, hence the name. 
They have recently been considerably enlarged, and 
are now known by the name of "Buffalo City Ceme- 
tery." Its present area is two hundred and three 
acres. 

In the vicinity of Chicago are to be found three 
rural cemeteries. The first, Rose Hill, was established 
in 1859, and contains one hundred and thirty-five 
acres. The second, Graceland, was dedicated in 1861, 
and comprises an area about the same as the first. 
The third, Oakwood Cemetery, is situated on the south 
side of the city, and covers about three hundred acres. 
Although these cemeteries have not the natural advan- 



i<$2 Spring Grove Cemetery. 

tages which many other rural burial grounds possess, 
judicious improvements may, nevertheless, render 
them, in the course of time, very beautiful spots. 

Crown Hill Cemetery, near Indianapolis, contains 
about two hundred and sixty acres, and was incor- 
porated in accordance with the laws of Indiana in 1863. 
Its name is derived from the only hill that is to be 
found in the vicinity of Indianapolis, and which occu- 
pies the center of this cemetery. 

The Mount Olivet Cemetery, at Nashville, Ten- 
nessee, lies upon a beautiful eminence about two miles 
from the city, and was established in i860. 

Bellefontaine Cemetery, near St. Louis, was first 
established in 1850, under the name of "The Rural 
Cemetery Association," but afterward changed to its 
present name. The grounds are situated on the west 
side of the Mississippi river, on an eminence covered 
with native forest trees, chiefly oak, and embrace, at this 
time, an area of three hundred and twenty-five acres. 

The Mountain View Cemetery at Oakland, near 
San Francisco, California, contains about two hundred 
acres, and was consecrated in 1865. This cemetery is 
divided into three parts. The one in front is appro- 
priated to the Hebrews; the one to the left of the 
entrance for Roman Catholics, and the one to the right 
to all other denominations. 

Glenwood Cemetery, situated near Washington 
City, D. C, was incorporated by an act of the Senate 



Cemeteries in the United States. 133 

and House of Representatives of the United States 
and dedicated for burial purposes in 1854. About 
four miles of graveled serpentine walks are running 
through the premises, comprising altogether about 
ninety acres. The whole is surrounded by a deep 
wood, giving it a rural, quiet, and secluded character. 
Cedar Hill Cemetery, near Hartford, Connecticut, 
was established in 1865, and contains about two hun- 
dred and fifty acres of suitable ground. 



134 Spring Grove Cemetery. 



Conclusion. 






F IT IS A CURIOUS INQUIRY FOR THE ANTIQUARIAN 

to trace the migration of nations by their graves, 
it is equally interesting to note the progress and 
growth of cities by their burial places. Among 
the sculptured sarcophagi and other sepulchral monu- 
ments of Etruria, for example, we could exhibit the 
most convincing proof that no nation ever surpassed 
that people in the solemnity of the last duties paid to 
departed worth and greatness. The catacombs of Syra- 
cuse also might be pointed to, as giving the clearest idea 
of the immense extent of that once powerful city, for 
of all her remaining monuments, they alone have con- 
veyed an idea of the high pinnacle of wealth and gran- 
deur from which she fell. To behold, however, the 
majesty of ancient entombment we must visit Petra — 
the Edom of prediction — that city, in whose contem- 



Conclusion. 135 



plation the mind is perplexed whether most to admire 
the bold grandeur of its circlets of rocks, or the 
structures that, chiseled on their brow, seem to rival 
in beauty, strength, and durability the precipices from 
which they rise. Petra, the necropolis of a nation, for 
a thousand years unknown, even as to its locality, when 
discovered presented on every side tombs of most elab- 
orate workmanship, of inimitable splendor. It was "a 
city filled with tombs," presenting the evidences of a 
people, opulent, refined, luxurious, familiarizing the 
mind with death, by endeavoring to strip it of its 
terrors by the gorgeousness of its abode. Wells, 
altars, and graves, the earliest, the universal tokens of 
man's presence on earth, the most essential objects of 
his interest, are also the most enduring of his works. 
They multiply as do the tribes and numbers of our 
race. 

Burckhardt was the first of European travelers 
who visited this remarkable spot, and gives as careful a 
description as his memory afforded of the wonders of 
this valley — the hundreds of sepulchral chambers, 
adorned with Grecian sculpture, excavated in the red 
sandstone rocks flanking the valley — of the mausolea, 
some in the Egyptian style, with obelisks, some of the 
chaste architecture of the Greeks — and especially of the 
Khasneh or " Treasury of Pharaoh," an excavated edifice 
of wonderful beauty. A feeling for simplicity and ele- 
gance has here co-operated with the admiration for 



136 Spring Grove Cemetery. 

solidity and grandeur. In no instance, says another 
writer, does architecture exhibit to the wondering pres- 
ent the mysteries of the prescient past, and speaks from 
the <( clefts of the rock," and from "the hights of the 
hills, to the astonished one who goeth by." Gorgeous 
temples, sculptured and excavated rocks, tombs, etc., 
remain to tell that this was the " Edom " once the 
populous and opulent abode of the descendants of 
Esau ; now a desolation and a curse — a habitation for 
dragons, and a court for owls. 

" Future travelers," says Burckhardt, " may visit 
the place under the protection of an armed force, and 
the antiquities of the valley will then be found to rank 
among the most curious remains of ancient art." The 
manna, which drops from the sprigs of the Gharrab 
trees, is still to be found here, also the indigo, gum- 
arabic, and silk trees. 

The most ancient kind of sepulchral monuments, 
it is supposed, was the barrow or tumulus. Some parts 
of Europe, Asia, and America are full of those mounds, 
which are divided into altar mounds, temple mounds, 
and sepulchral mounds ; into the latter, repositories of 
the dead have been committed, age after age, unnum- 
bered multitudes. 

The ancient Scythians measured their affections 
and loyalty to their chiefs by the magnitude of the 
mounds which they raise over their remains. Even the 
most obscure and unlettered tribes of men have not 



Conclusion. ijj 



been less zealous in the veneration for the mortal 
remains of humanity, than those nations which have 
arrived at the highest pitch of refinement, and who 
merely modified that veneration in conformity with their 
peculiar manners, customs, and mode of worship. The 
chiefs of a tribe of North American Indians, on being 
asked by the deputies of a civilized nation, to exchange 
their ancient territory for a new home which had been 
selected for them, thus affectingly replied to the cruel 
and unfeeling demand: "If we quit our native soil 
what will the spirits of our fathers think ? Can we say 
to their ashes, arise and follow us ? " You feel that 
this is impossible ! Who ever read of any civilized 
or savage people of bygone ages, desecrating the graves 
of their ancestors, and rudely cast aside the bones of 
departed worth and virtue ? This abominable practice 
is only characteristic of civilized Christians of the nine- 
teenth century. How much better for the health of 
the living and the honor of the dead, if those old burial 
places, which remain here and there in our densely- 
populated cities, and where no more interments are 
made, were converted into beautiful parks, thus con- 
tributing to the embellishment of the abodes of the 
living, instead of being built over merely for the sake 
of gain. 

In the history of the modes of interment among 
all nations, from the remotest antiquity, it will be seen 
that the greatest respect was shown to burial places, 



ij8 Spring Grove Cemetery. 

and that the wisest of mankind not only perceived the 
dangers to be apprehended from burying of the dead in 
the vicinity of the living, but that the various govern- 
ments rigidly prohibited the practice. Our best affec- 
tions are involved and call upon us to secure the 
peaceful repose of the departed, and at the same time to 
remove as far as possible from the living the pestifer- 
ous exhalations of the dead. The opinions of medical 
writers and philosophers are accurately described by 
Dr. Walker and other eminent authorities, and furnish 
ample material to exercise the serious consideration of 
the enlightened statesman, the profound philosopher, 
and the sincere and benevolent Christian. 



Salus }|opulf Suprewa Hep. 



w 



m< 






& 



list of proprietors. 



Name. 


Sec. 


Lot. 


Name. 


Sec. 


Lot. 


Abel, George (£) 


8l 


26 


Albrecht, F. C. 


51 


106 


Abernerthy, W. J. 


39 


"3 


Alcorn, Marg't (W£) 


49 


62 


Ablamowicz, Dominic 


42 


58 


Alcorn, W. E. 


3 1 


48 


Abrams, Wm. H. 


77 


I I 


Alden, John T. 


4 1 


56 


Ackermann, Christ (-|) 


39 


280 


Aldrich, Mrs. E. A. 


77 


89 


Ackermann, Fred. (J) 


39 


280 


Aldrich, W. L. 


43 


75 


Acton, Clement J. 


36 


4 


Alexander, Amos, 


105 


2 > 5 


Adae, C. F. 


23 


54 


Alexander, Ann M. 


54 


20 


Adams, Christopher T. 


3° 


34 


Alexander, George 


22 


18 


Adams, Elizabeth (£) 


52 


53 


Alexander, Horace E. 


36 


44 


Adams, John (W^) 46 


63 


Alexander, Lewis 


4 1 


.6 


Adams, Wm. 


3° 


118 


Alexander, Mrs. M. 


42 


94 


Adams, Wm. Q^ 


5* 


104 


Alexander, R. & S. 


69 


4 


Adderly, W. H. 


39 


279 


Allgaier, Sebastian A. 


5i 


87 


Adkins, Isaac 


39 


224 


Allan, George 


46 


139 


Adkins, Silas 


39 


223 


Allen, Caleb (J) 69 


! 9 


Agar, Alexander (Ez) 


49 


33 


Allen, David 


35 


60 


Ahlers, F. H. 


77 


22 


Allen, David & D. P. 


3 1 


241 


Ahlers, John 


77 


22A 


Allen, Edward P. (j) 


29 


61 


Aiken, Charles 


49 


164 


Allen, George D. 


84 


79 


Aikhoff, Henry (£) 


75 


3 


Allen, Henry 


41 


68 


Akemyer, Samuel 


99 


94 


Allen, Lewis E. 


75 


79 


Albers, Henry (Wh) 


52 


203 


Allen, Marston 


35 


*53 


Albert, Sybilla E. 


80 


1 


Allen, Mrs. Jane 


49 


40 



(14*) 



142 Spring 


Grove Cemetery. 






Name. 


Sec. 


Lot. 


Name. 


Sec. 


Lot. 


Allen, Mrs. Rachel 


52 


•74 


Armstrong, A. D. 


46 


29 


Allen, Robert 


49 


86 


Armstrong, A. E. 


95 


17 


Allen, Samuel S. (±) 


29 


61 


Armstrong, H. G. (-V) 


75 


40 


Allen, Wm. H. (J) 69 


19 


Armstrong, Jas. M. (£) 


54 


I02 


Almy, S. O. 


29 


66 


Armstrong, |ohn B. 


43 


65,68 


American Lodge, No. 






Armstrong, J.T. (W£) 


49 


114 


170, I. O. O. F. 


39 2 3; 


Armstrong. Mrs. A. 






Ames, Daniel 


54 


104 


W - (i) 


5' 


108 


Amthewer, Henry 


3' 


195 


Arons, Wm. (£) 


35 


174 


Anderson, Cecilia 


99 


151 


Arstingstall, Geo. 


39 


117 


Anderson, Eliza 


29 


59 


Arthur, Henry S. 


5i 


99 


Anderson, Larz 


24 


2 


Arthur, Mrs. B. H. 


51 


99 


Anderson, L. D. 


4i 


3° 


Arthur, Mrs. C. M. (1) 


3° 


73 


Anderson, James (^) 


3i 


122 


Ashcraft, S. S. (|) 


52 


196 


Anderson, James E. 


3« 


3.6 


Ashford, Z. M. (f) 


75 


64 


Anderson, John 


3' 


9, 10,] 


Ashman, Lydia & Alf. 


99 


38 






58, 59J 


Askew, Louis S. (i) 


54 


87 


Anderson, John A. (£) 


52 


149 


Askew, Samuel C. (i) 


54 


87 


Anderson, John H. (i) 


45 


20 


Aspinwall, C. B. 


4 1 


26 


Anderson, Mrs. Julia 


49 


95,96 


Assel, Frederick (-J) 


53 


47 


Anderson, Mrs. Sarah 


4 l 


43 


Aszmann, Henry F. 


36 


J 3 


Anderson, Susan Q) 


45 


20 


Atcheson, John Q) 


3 1 


265 


Andress, Amelia (X) 36 


69 


Athearn, Ira 


47 


88 


Andress, Chas. 


54 


125 


Athearn, Jane (^) 


52 


177 


Andress, Fred. 


54 


125B 


Atkins, Benj. (Wf) 


49 


38 


Andrew, Peter 


39 


H 


Atkins, Mark 


29 


95 


Andrews, Alex. H. (|) 


24 


6 


Atkins, Richard L. (£) 


29 


60 


Andrews, James 


47 


1 1 


Atkinson, J. H. 


10 


16 


Andrews, Mrs. Jane 


22 


10 


Atkinson, J. V. 


37 


21 


Andrews, R. Henry 


53 


103 


Atkinson, Mrs. Eliz'th 


3 1 


320 


Angevine, Elizabeth L. 






Attee, Mrs. Eliz'th (£) 


43 


26 


Q) 


3° 


47 


Attenborough. Wm. N. 


79 


58 


Angne, Valentine (-i) 


75 


97 


Attlesey, James 


41 


62 


Anshutz, Jacob 


99 


80 


Atwood, Frederick 


3' 


266 


Anspaugh, J. L. (SEi) 


49 


136 


Aubery, Wm. 


79 


4 


Anthony, John G. 


38 


3 


Auchard, Elizabeth (h) 


3° 


160 


Antram, James B. (-^) 


3° 


148 


Auel, Conrad 


53 


J'3 


Apel, Augustus 


75 


87 


Auel, John 


39 


235 


Appel, J. 


53 


136 


Aufderheide, Adolph 


10 


93 


Applegate, J. & H. S. 


54 


128 


Augur, James S. 


69 


24 


Applegate, John W.(£) 


54 


102 


Aupperle, Alexander & 






Appleton, Wm. G. 


84 


77 


Mrs. C. D. 


75 


16 


Archer, Mrs. E. (£) 


49 


128 


Austin, James S. 


49 


123 


Armel, Daniel 


75 


19 


Auten, Geo. W. (W|) 


49 


79 


Armstead, John 


49 


168 


Autenheimer, Fred. 


39 


194 



List of ^Proprietors. 



143 



Name. Sec. 

Avery, John C. Est. 29 
Avery, John L. 30 

Avery, Jonas 81 

Avis, S. 52 

Ayers, Nancy 3 1 

Ayres, Albert B. 65 

Ayres, Benjamin 
Ayres, Stephen G. 
Babbitt, Calvin 
Babcock, Robert F 
Babcock, W. S. 
Babinger, A. 

Babinger, Catharine (£) 69 
Bachelor, Francis Y. 65 
Bachelor, J. W. 
Bachelor, S. H. 
Bachelder, Geo. H. 
Bachman, Mrs. Eliza 
Backhaus, Charles 
Bacon, David 
Bacon, George M. 
Bacon, Mrs. R. S. 
Baenziger, Conrad (•>) 99 
Baggott, Wm. (4J 42 

Baily, John S. (^) 75 

Bailey, E. M., Heirs of 77 



65 

54 
99 
(to 37 



77 
77 
95 
52 
65 
23 
99 
36 



79 
67 

3i 

57 

52 

(i) 80 



(0 



Bailey, Gam., Jr. 

Bailie, John 

Bailey, John, Heirs of 

Bailey, John 

Bailey, Samuel 

Baird, M. W 

Baird, T. W. 

Baird, Wm. 

Baker, A. H. 

Baker, Benjamin P. (4) 51 

Baker, Bowman C. 54 

Baker, David (N J) 46 

Baker, George 95 

Baker, Increase (1) 80 

Baker, Mrs. Jane 

Baker, John Estate of 

Baker, fohn A. 

Baker, John R. (£) 3 1 

Baker, John W. 5 1 



5 2 

3 7 



Lot. 

94 
25 
1 1 
1 1 
84 
32 
3° 
83 
125 A 
1 10 
67 

139 
1,2,17 

97 
42 
4 1 
15 
93 
10 

49 

130 

32 

260 

1 1 

40 

65 A 

54 
32 

255 
12 

128 

17 

47 

73,8i 

50,156 

95 

59 

2 

20 

33 

65 

35 

7 A 

1 29 

43 B 



Name. 



75 
77 

39 

46 

1 10 

39 



Baker, Mrs. K. L. 23 4 
Baker, Lewis 36 

Baker, Nathan 36 

Baker, Orville R. (£) 51 
Baker, T. F. 99 

Baker, Thomas F. (A) 46 
Baker, T. L., Estate (J) 46 
Baker, Wm. 
Bakewell, Elizabeth 
Baldwin, Annie & J, 

G. & T. P. 
Baldwin, Eli C. 
Baldwin, Joseph 
Baldwin, M. & J. W. 
Baldwin, S. J. (SE£) 49 
Baldwin, Thomas F. 77 
Baldock, Milton 
Baldridge, D. A 
Balke. Julius 
Ball, Flamen 
Ballau, Adam 
Ballance, Charles 
Ballance, John H. 
Baltzer, Wm. 
Banckhardt, Henry 
Banks, Mrs. Hiram 
Bannister, Sarah 
Banning, J. W. (S. part) 
Banning, David 
Bans, Matthias 
Bantlin, Julius J. 
Barr, Baldwin 
Barr, Chas., 
Barr, Thomas 
Barr, Wm. V. 
Barbour, G. H. 
Barber, John 
Bard, S. W. 
Barrett, Mrs. Mary 
Barrett, S. M. 
Barrett, Samuel 
Barrett, Silas M 
Barfoot, E. 
Barg, John 



Sec. Lot. 
Part of 



2, 



49 

Q) 36 
29 
30 
31 
54 
54 
51 
31 
52 

99 
5i 

36 

52 

3' 
1 10 

65 
3i 
81 

20 

3 1 

54 
49 
3° 
99 
77 
99 
3i 



0) 



0) 



43 
46 

49 
95 



108 

108 

94 
95 

137 
95 
64 

87 
170 

3 
117 

83 
63 
12 

297 

53 

54 
126 

25, 26 

66 

104 

37 

1 10 

62 

65 
82 
21 

300 

3 

N 
256 

120 

183 

27 

242 

25 
141 

74 



144 



Spring Grove Cemetery. 



Name. 


Sec. 


Lot. 


Name. 




Sec. 


Lot. 


Barg, Getta 


53 


108 


Bearly, John. H. 




23 


47 


Barger, George W. (2) 


53 


7 


Bearly, George 




39 


227 


Barrick, Rebecca 


30 


72 


Bears, John R. G 




48 


57 


Barrington, Wm. 


105 


H 


Beattie, John 




36 


'9 


Barker, J. H. & D. F. 


69 


23 


Beattie, J. H. 




53 


94 


Barnard, W. C. (E |) 


49 


37 


Beatty, James 




35 


>38 


Barnes, Thomas 


52 


90 


Bebb, Robert 




53 


118 


Barnes, Wm. A. (•]) 


52 


86 


Beeching, John 




3 1 


34 1 


Barnes, Wm. H. 


39 


226 


Beck, Nicholas 




3 1 


61 


Barnett, D. W. 


99 


229 


Becker, Albert 




3 1 


245 


Barney, E. G. (J) 


77 


76 


Becker, August 




49 


3 1 


Bart, Edwin R. 


20 


O 


Becker, H. Conrac 




3° 


43 


Bartel, Charles (h) 


43 


64 


Becker, Michael 




48 


6 


Bartel, Wm. (|) 


43 


64 


Beckman, August 




27 


13 


Bartells, C. 


77 


22 B 


Beckman, Henry 




3 1 


21 2 


Bartholomew, G. K. 


43 


85 


Bedient, Mary 




4 1 


33 


Bartlett, N. 


54 


67 


Beggs, John 


($) 


57 


46 


Bartlett, R. M., Jr, 


51 


118 


Behlen, Charles 




4 1 


1 1 


Barton,Joseph N.(Wi) 


3i 


179 


Beiler, Sophia 




99 


21 2 


Bascom, Silas 


47 


l 9 


Beierlein, Philippe 


na 


99 


118 


Bassett, A. H. (£) 


3 1 


273 


Bell, James B. 




36 


54 


Bassett, Mrs. F. H. 


4 1 


15 


Bell, Peter 




46 


57 


Bassett,Mrs.S.J.(NW£) 


49 


189 


Bell, Robert 




53 


77 


Bassett, S. N. (f) 


80 


37 


Bell, Thomas 


(£> 


39 


176 


Batchelor, Clark 


84 


78 


Belville, Wm. W. 




42 


61 


Bates, C. & J. 


77 


5° 


Bellinger, C. Sc J. 




46 


1 21 


Bates, E. S., Exr. of 






Belz, Adam 




99 


85 


Clark Bates 


5 2 


36 


Benckenstein, Johr 


c, 






Bates, Geo. H. & Co. 


74 


52 


Heirs of 




53 


»3 


Bates, Isaac 


52 


45 


Benham, Mary L. 




99 


22 


Bates, John 


47 


1 


Benndorf, Karl F. 




99 


100 


Bates, Joseph 


52 


5 


Bennett, D. V. 




81 


47 


Bates, Joshua 


3 1 


176 


Bennett, E. D. 




53 


129 


Bates, Matilda G. 


67 


18 


Bennett, F. C. 




3° 


•5 1 


Bates, Mrs. Nancy 


47 


46 


Bennett, Jennie M 




53 


163 


Bateman, W. D. 


65 


33 


Bennett, Joseph B 




81 


46 


Bateman, Warner M. 


28 


78 


Bennett, Maxwell 


(0 


75 


64 


Bathgate, Chas. 


99 


188 


Bennenger, Louis 




49 


187 


Bauer Margaret 


53 


121 


Benninger, Fred. 




99 


179 


Baum, John C. 


3« 


75 


Benninger, J. J. 


(i) 


3i 


2 


Bauman, Peter 


52 


'»3 


Benninger, Wm. h 


r . 


43 


36 


Baumgartner, Leonard 


81 


22 


Bepler, Augustus 




3' 


226 


Bazing, T. (N W /.) 


49 


182 


Bepler, Edward 


a) 


3« 


5 


Beach, Wm. 


3 1 


282 


Berrall. Charles 


(*) 


36 


45 


Bealer, Cornelius 


47 


32 


Beresford Francis J 




48 


51 



List of (Proprietors. 



H5 



Name. Sec. 

Beresford, Samuel. 54 

Berkaw, J. M. (NW|) 49 
Bernard, Abigail 49 

Bernard, N. L. 45 

Bernhard, J. Phil. (J) 31 
Beers, Charles H. 43 

Bertrum, Peter (£) 46 

Berry, Dr. Arch. (J) no 
Berry, Henry Clay cq 

Berry, T. C. 

Berry, W. H. 

Beesley, J. W. 

Beeson, Richard S. 

Best, Adam 

Besuden, Hen. & Fred. 

Bettens, Louisa E. 

Betts, C. S. 

Betts, Isaac 



43 
(*) 22 

43 



3° 
53 
28 
105 
1 10 
52 



Betts, John 
Betts, Martha A. 
Betts, O. C. 
Betts, Smith 
Betty, Wm. 
Bevan, John (V\ 

Beyring, Ludwig 
Bicker, Charles ft) 
Bicknell, Benjamin 
Bicknell, E. M. (i) 
Bidwell, Gilbert 
Biggs, J. S. 
Biggs, Joseph A.(Wl) 
Biggs, Rev. Thos. J.~ 
Biggs, Thomas R. (J) 
Bigler, D. M. (i) 

Bigler,Dr.G.W. (W|) 
Billiods, Frederick 
Binder, Jos. (\\ 

Birch, R. E. 
Bird, Henry N. (£) 
Bird, Ira H. (|) 

Birnbaum, G. J. & J. 
Bisby, W. B. (E \) 
Bissell, Henry B. 
Bishop, A. D., Estate of 



3° 
54 
36 
52 1 

53 
22 

99 
3i 

46 

37 
47 
54 
49 
36 

43" 
46 

49 
43 
53 

75 

42 
42 

99 
49 
30 
53 



Lot. 

5 

116 

16 

59 

73 

48 

109 

50 

1 10 

40 

79 

9 1 

104 

l 9 

82 

4 

8 

125 A 

127 A 

65 

100 



Name. 



Sec. 

35 
2 3 
20 

(*) 75 
30 
3° 
77 
3i 
45 
3i 



25,127 

22 

63 

2 33 

2 33 

129 

67 



Bishop, George W 

Bishop, Justin R. 

Bishop, R. M. 

Bishop, Stephen 

Bishoprick, Henry 

Bitter, Peter 

Blachley, J. W. 

Black, George 

Black, Reuben 
Black, William 
Blackburn,Ed., Heirs of 46 
Blackburn, H. (NW£) 49 
Blackburn, Jno. 
Blackwood, John 
Blair, John M. 
Blair, Robert 
Blair, W. H. 
Blakeslee, Ed. (SE£) 
Blakeslee, Harper. 
Blakemore, Jno. R. (£) 53 

52 
52 



77 

77 

95 

(*) 99 

53 

22 

42 



39 
65 
41 

CD 46 

49 



56 

53 

23, 24 

73 

17 
72 

68 
42 
90 
90 

163 
26 

165 

5 



Blanchard, W. A 
Blangy, Mrs. M. 
Blangy, W. F. 
Blashford, D. 
Blasi, Samuel 
Blecker, H. W. 
Blinn, George B. 
Blinn, James 

Bliss,Mrs.H.J.(NW£) 49* 
Bloebaum, Chas. F.(£) 27 
Blong, Thomas 95 

Blundell, Jos. M. (|) 52 
Blumberg, Henry (N|) 43 
Blumberg, Wm. (S^) 45 
Blunt, E. B. 
Boae, John H. 
Boake, John 
Bobbery, Fred. Wm. 
Bocking, Henrietta, Heir 
ofB. A. Merrell (}) 46 



70 
(*) 80 
(*) 42 

42 



Bodman, F 
Bode, C. H. 
Bodley, Joseph T 
Bodley, J. T. (Wl) 22 
Bodine, V. B. 75 



95 

77 
54 



Lot. 
171 
60 

K 

37 

if 2, 7 

87 

l 9 
281 

57 
88 

135 
1 1 1 

85 
46 

76 

3i 
128 

"4 

41 

93 

201 

199 

17 
109 

36 
20 

5 

127 

x 34 
12 

8 

49 
53 
53 
3 
34 
100 

79 

118 
68 

13 

60 

67 
52 



146 



Spring Grove Cemetery. 



Name. Sec. Lot. 

Boebinger, John 65 72 

Boetger, Wm. 28 45 

Bogen, George (£) 49 78 

Bogen, Geo. & Peter 57 13 

Bogen, Peter 28 3 

Boggs, Samuel (■§■) 35 174 

Bohlander, George (£) 35 160,169 

Bohlander, John D.('i) 35160,169 

Bolles, David 35 1 10 

Bolser, Benjamin 31 170 

Bofinger, A. G. (J) 22 60 

Bofinger, W. H. (J) 22 60 

Bofingler, Mrs. M. (|) 22 60 

Bond, Wm. Key 36 64 

Bonnel, B. C. ' (1) 31 276 

Bonnel, B. C. 41 22 

Bonsai, Charles 55 18 

Bonte, J. 45 67 

Bonte, P. C. 45 67 A 

Book, John 39 258 

Booth, John P. 43 21 

Booth, W.J. , Heirs of 99 160 

Borden, James U. 36 25 

Borger, Frederick 31 207 

Bormann, Valentine (Y) 29 36 

Born, Jacob 31 186 

Born, Philip 1 10 48 

Boschen, R. (NW£) 49 174 

Boswell, Mrs. M. (I) 95 30 

Bosworth, H. S. 52 144 

Bourn, Jason L. 54 68 

Bowdle, Daniel 30 36 

Bowen, Mary Ann 47 33 

Bower, Timothy 65 86 

Bowers, W. F. 37 18 

Bowie, Donald 31 1 88 

Bowker, Emeline 39 84 

Bowler, R. B. 20 A 

Bowman, H. A. (•}) 99 58 

Bowman, H. P. (J) 99 58 

Boyd, Allen (£) 52 71 

Boyd, Mrs. Elizabeth 28 19 

Boyd, James C. 30 146 
Boyd, T. (of Augusta, 

Kentucky) 23 64 



Name. Sea. 

Boyd, Mrs. Mary 42 

Boylan, James 57 

Brachmann, H. 55 

Brachy, Amanda L. 35 
Brachy, Benjamin (-|) 35 

Braes, Mrs. Eliza E. 53 

Bradbury, Ann R. 46 

Bradbury, V. C. 49 

Bradford, D. R. 27 

Bradford, James 41 

Bradford, James 21 

Bradford, J. & T. 67 

Bradford, Louisa P. 28 

Bradford Robert 49 



67 
99 
99 
(i) 54 
65 
29 

3° 



Bradley, C. F. 
Bradshaw, John 
Bradstreet, E. P. 
Bradstreet, J. M 
Brandt, A. R. 
Brannock, Wm. 
Brannon, B. F. 
Brasher, R. M. & J.M. 27 
Brashears, Gassaway 20 
Bratzler, Charles 75 

Breithaupt, Bernard 35 
Brenner, Chas. (£) 22 

Brent, Dr. C. P. 46 

Breese, Thomas (J) 31 
Brewer, Mrs. S. (W|) 49 
Brickie, Robert S. 52 

Brickett, Irad 46 

Brickly, Wm. (W£) 49 
Brickley, W. H. H. (I) 79 
Bridge, Josiah 99 

Briggs, John G. 84 

Brigham, Elisha 42 

Brigham, F. W. (£) 52 
Brill, Jacob (1) 43 

Brisbane, Wm. H. (h) 80 
Bristol, W. H. 30 

Britt, Nelson A. 43 

Britting, M. & J. jj 

Britton, Joseph 37 

Britton, Orson 45 



Lot. 
40 
16 

44 

124 A 

124 

73 

59 A 

164 A 

15 

25 
D 

3i 
86 
98 

Part of") 
22 Aj 

183 
I25 

94 
61 

65 
5i 

H 
G 

15 
116 
64 
16 
82 
81 

79 
128 

57 
42 

34 
1 1 

4 
186 

73, 74 

42 

168 

1 1 

73 

«4 

60 



List of (Proprietors. 



H7 



Name. 


Sec. 


Lot. 


Brixrter, Mrs. Torata 


75 


58 


Broadwell, Lewis 


55 


43 


Broadwell, J. P. 


69 


6 


Broadwell, S. J. (£) 


20 


I 


Brock, Jacob 


36 


78 


Brockman, C. F. 


3 1 


96 


Brockman, Chris. E. 


3 1 


3° 


Brodfuehrer, Chas. H., 






John C. & Gustav. 


28 


3 2 


Brooke, Rev. J. T. 


57 


40 


Brooks, Cath. A. 


51 


79 


Brooks, E. S. 


3° 


38 


Brooks, Fred. F. 


22 


11 


Brooks, Mrs. S. A. 


39 


56 


Brookfield, Wm. 


3° 


163 


Broome, George (^) 


42 


24 


Bromstrup, Phil. 


3 1 


123 


Bromwell, Wm. (J) 


47 


12 


Bronson, Tracy J. 


38 


16 


Brotherton, Jas. H. 


30 


76,77 


Brotherton , John G. 


70 


10 


Brower, Abraham 


5 1 


54 


Brown, A. C. 


99 


205 


Brown, Archibald 


52 


57 


Brown, Charles (E£) 36 


37A 


Brown, D. W. 


28 


20 


Brown, Eliza 


84 


13 


Brown, Elnathan W. (?) 


4 1 


46 


Brown, James (i) 


43 


5i 


Brown, James L. 


74 


39 


Brown, John (?) 


35 


54 


Brown, John (E2) 


49 


121 


Brown, John 


109 


8 


Brown, John M. (?) 


57 


28 


Brown, Jos. R. 


75 


44 


Brown, Leonard "W. 


35 


40 


Brown, Lloyd S. 


53 


48 


Brown, Lorenzo (?) 


49 


54 


Brown, Mrs. Martha (?) 


57 


63 


Brown, Matthew (|) 


39 


48 


Brown, P. L. 


79 


66 


Brown, Robert 


46 


27 


Brown, Dr. Sam'l C. 


3 1 


18 


Brown, Thomas (J) 


39 


140 


Brown. William (i) 


39 


140 



Name. Sec. 

Brown, Wm. N. (W|) 49 
Brown, Wm., George, 

& Ann 22 

Browne, A. J. M. 31 

Browne, J. W. S. 45 

Browne, Sam'l J. 24 

Bruce, Alex. (£) 81 

Bruce, Isaac (^) 105 

Bruce, I. & B. 81 

Bruckert, John (?) 53 
Bruckmann, Fred. 39 

Bruckmann, John C. 39 
Bruckmann, P. & M. 

(Wi) 49 
Bruning, H. 28 

Brunson, Daniel 39 

Bryan, Elizabeth 52 

Bryan, Sarah 39 

Bryan, W. H. ■ 39 

Bryce, Duncan 105 

Bryce, P. F. 41 

Buchanan, Alfred 37 

Buchanan, Robert 57 

Buchanan, Thos. 48 

Buckner, Miss M. M. 

B. (part) 80 

Buckner, Dr. William 

(part) 80 
Buckner, Dr. Wm. 80 

Buckner, Mrs. Sophia 

(part) 80 
Buckingham, E. J. 23 

Buckton, Sarah Ann 99 
Budd, John 46 

Budd, Wm. 47 

Buddemeyer, Joh'na(?) 28 
Buese, Gephart (E?) 49 
Bugher, A. H. (J) 22 

Bugher, James (£) 22 

Bugher, John (£) 22 

Buhrmann, G. Louis 53 
Bunker, Chas. W. 49 

Burbeck, Andrew C. 39 
Burchenal,Chas. H.(^) 29 
Burckle, John Fred. 99 



Lot. 
102 

61 

342 
70 

4 
i§ 

6 

10 

82 

167 

168 

80 

4 1 

4 1 

123 

276 

211 

*5 
58 

27 
73 
25 



10 
15 



99 

83 
H7 
56 
71 
3 6 

3 

3 

3 

12 

47 
221 

83 
131 



■48 



Spring Grove Cemetery. 



Name. 




Sec. 


Lot. 


Burden, D. P. 


(EO 


49 


23 


Burdsal, C. S. 




69 


20 


Burdsal, Josiah 


G) 


43 


30 


Burdsal, Samuel 




52 


117 


Burgund, Henry 


(E») 


49 


34 


Burgoyne, John 




35 


80 


Burhaus, D. J. 


G) 


42 


44 


Burk. Wm. 




37 


10 


Burkhardt, Fred. 


(*) 


93 


20 


Burkhardt, Leopo 


da) 


93 


20 


Burks, Samuel 




54 


7i 


Burland, Wm. H 




45 


73 


Burleg, Chas. J. F. 


99 


»34 


Burnet, David S. 


G) 


1 10 


23 


Burnet, Jacob, Jr 




1 10 


12 


Burnet, Mrs. Kitty 


1 10 


52 


Burnet, Robt. W., 


Ex'r 






G. W. Burnet, dec'd, 


22 


52 


Burnet, Statts G. 


(*) 


47 


>7 


Burnett, Jane E. 


(0 


23 


9 


Burnett, Sarah 


(*) 


23 


9 


Burnham, Dan. (SE£) 


49 


1 1 1 


Burnss, Pealer D. 




3i 


259 


Burns, J. V. 


(Si) 4 


1 1 


Burns, Mrs. Eliza 




5» 


75 


Burns, James A. 




5i 


8 9 


Burns, Stephen 




67 


5 


Burrows, J. A. 


D., 






heirs of, 




[06 


2 


Burt, Andrew G. 




35 


32 


Burt, John S. G. 




22 


19 


Burton, Clinton 




28 


H 


Burton, Gideon 




79 


55 


Burton, S. H. 




27 


19 


Busch, Chas. 




95 


35 


Bushnell, Rev. H 


G) 


99 


155 


Bushnell, Jos. 




3° 


24 


Butterfield, C. 




52 


*59 


Butler, James J. 


G) 6 


'5 


Butler, Jos. C. 




57 


60 


Butler, Stephen 


(*) 


47 


49 


Butler T. S. 




47 


66,67 


Byl, Leendert 


i 


10 


84 


Bywaters, Sarah 


G) 36 


47 


Bywaters, Thos. 


G) 36 


47 



Name. Sec. 

Cadwallader, Morris 31 

Caine, John H. 30 

Caldenbaugh, Mary ($) 39 

Caldow, Wm. (J) 46 

Caldwell, Anthony 31 

Caldwell, James (5) 67 

Caldwell, John D. 23 

Caldwell, M. C. (X) 46 

Caledonian Society 32 

Calhoun, James 29 

Calvert, George H. 36 

Cameron, E. D. (i) 39 

Cameron, J. G. 67 

Cameron,WesleyM.(J) 39 

Cameron, Wm. 52 

Camman, Frank (^) 30 

Camnitz, Josiah N. 54 

Campbell, James 48 

Campbell, John L. (i) 80 

Campbell, Jos. 23 

Campbell, Weldon 95 

Campbell, W T m. H. 54 
Candee, Chas. T. (Ct.)no 



Lot. 



57 
54 
3* 
3° 
42 

35 
22 

47 



Canfleld, James W 
Card, T. F. 
Carey, Dr. M. T. (J) 
Carey, Thos. M. 
Carlisle, George 
Carlisle, George 
Carlisle, John 
Carll, Ephraim 
Carlos, Mrs. Hes'r(E \) 49 
Carlton, J. W. (NJ) 46 
Carmany, S. G. 46 

Carmichael, Peter (^) no 
Carmichael, Robert 28 
Carnahan, Isaac V. 
Carneal, Thos. D. 
Carnes, Adolphus 
Carothers, John S. 
Carpenter, Daniel H. 

(Wi) 

Carpenter, Dr. Isaac B. 
Carpenter, Sam'l S. (£) 
Carpenter, W. W. (£) 57 



95 
24 

52 

39 

52 
39 
42 



127 
86 

152 
66 

218 
56 
85 



80 

97, 102 

45 

58 

45 
104 
144 

7A 
8 

4 

5i 

7i 

121 

58 
33 
43 
11 
101 
6 
73 
27 
36 
64 

43 
10 

47 
63 
46 
7,8,9 
H 
"5 

105 

7 
105 

93 



List of 


(Proprietors. 




H9 


Name. 


Sec. 


Lot. 


Name. 


Sec. 


Lot. 


Carr, Mrs. Drucilla 


95 


21 


Chapin, N. J. 


99 


117 


Carr, John (f) 


39 


8,9 


Chapman, E. S. 


28 


88 


Carrel, Hercules 


52 


99 


Chapman, John C. 


39 


205 


Carrick, A. L. (£) 46 


1 12 


Chapman, W. B. 


79 


H 


Carrick, David S. (I) 46 


107 


Chappel, Wm. P. 


65 


93 


Carrick, David S. 


7i 


1 


Charles, John 


3 1 


152 


Carrick, David S. 


77 


28 


Chase, Salmon P. 


3° 


10, n 


Carroll, J. 


5i 


15 


Chatfield, Wm. H. 


46 


136 


Carroll, James 


3 1 


150 


Cheever, C. S. 


35 


102 


Carroll, R. W. 


no 3 


i,37,? 
383 


Cheever, Daniel 


35 


103 






Cheney, Caroline (EJ) 


49 


103 


Carroll, Thos. 


1 10 


32 


Cherrie, Henry 


4 1 


54 


Carson, Enoch T. 


22 


12 


Cheseldine, Garrard R. 


65 


51 


Carson, Mrs. Helen 


3 1 


209 


Chester, Rev.' Joseph 


28 


65 


Carson, Margaret 


47 


21 


Child, John R. 


84 


17 


Carson, William 


39 


60 


Child, S. B. 


54 


37 


Carstens, W. (ij?) 


29 


37 


" Children's Home " 


29 


73 


Carter, Dr. R. C. (!) 


49 


9 1 


Childs, Wm. E. (1) 


52 


156 


Carter, James 


3i 


236 


Chiles, John (|) 69 


21 


Carter, James H. 


75 


4i 


Choate, Ann 


45 


24 


Carter, John W. (J) 36 


IOI 


Chrisfield, Wm (|) 46 


69 


Carter, Mrs. Mary L. 


39 


217 


Christie, John 


52 


82 


Carter, Samuel B. (£) 


53 


18 


Christoph, Mrs. L. 


75 


107 


Carter, Wm. 


49 


154 


Christopher, A. C. (J) 


39 


140 


Carver, Addis M. 


65 


96 


Christy, John T. 


48 


48 


Carver, Henry 


23 


16 


Chumley, A. 


49 


192 


Carver, Wm. H. 


22 


4 1 


Churchill, A. W. (£) 


35 


92 


Cary, Rev. Lorenzo 


23 


90 


Churchill, F. A. (!) 


93 


12 


Cary, Robert, Estate of 


53 


166 


Churchill, F. A. C. 


49 


151 


Cary, Samuel F. 


57 


H 


Cilley, Jonathan 


52 


169 


Cary, Wm. W. 


57 


15 


Cin. Fireman's Benev- 






Cassilly, Chas. P. 


55 


11,12 


olent Association. 


39- 


167,268 


Cassilly, Mary L. (wife 






Cin. Orphan Asylum 


39 : 


583,284 


ofC. P. C.) (i) 


53 


176 






285,286 


Cassilly, Mrs. Sophia B. 


57 


2 


Cinnamon, John (J) 


38 


18 


Castner, Casper 


65 


43 


Cist, Charles E. 


54 


116 


Caterlin, Anna M.(E£) 


49 


61 


City of Cincinnati 


3i 


92, 93 


Chadwick, Mrs. Emily 84 


34 


Claflin, Miss Tenn. 


75 


22 


Challis, J. E. (j) 


23 


17 


Clapp, W. B. 


22 


37 


Chamberlain, E. K. 


35 


57 


Clark, A. A. Q) 


74 


27 


Chamberlin, Addis E. 


35 


137 


Clark, Alexander, 


43 


22 


Chamberlin,Wm.F.(i) 


35 


113 


Clark, Alex. C. 


28 


34 


Chambers, Jane E. (|) 


3° 


47 


Clark, Alexander R. 


77 


20 


Champlin, John M, 


39 


236 


Clark, Caleb 


3° 


22 


Chapin, Lorenzo 


39 


89 


Clark, Christopher (£) 38 


5 



ij)0 Spring 


Grove Cemetery. 








Name. 


Sec. 


Lot. 


Name. 




Sec. 


Lot. 


Clark, Francis 


99 


1 1 


Clopper, Mary A. 


(*) 


23 


I 2 


Clark, George (£) 


42 


9 1 


Clyde, Andrew 


G) 


54 


94 


Clark, George J. 


77 


9 1 


Clyde, Sarah, Estate of 


43 


83 


Clark, George W. (W£) 


49 


33 


Coalescott, T. H. ( 


M) 


49 


62 


Clark, Henry 


29 


38 


Coats, M, H. 


(i) 


52 


5i 


Clark, James 


39 


197 


Coats, Paxton 




35 


1 20 


Clark, Jeremiah M. (£) 


53 


53 


Cobb, J. B. 




77 


5 


Clark, Joseph (^-) 46 


66 


Cobb, Samuel 




3° 


125,126 


Clark, Joseph (|) 65 


12 








128 


Clark, Joseph B. 


3° 


5 


Cochnower, John 




66 whole ) 


Clark, Luke 


1 10 


»35 






section j 


Clark, Mrs. C. M. 


46 


124 


Cochran, James (E^) 


49 


59 


Clark, Mrs. Frances 


54 


72 


Coddington, NelsonQ) 


39 


37 


Clark, Mrs. M. K. 


53 


102 


Coffin, George W. 




29 


85 


Clark, Stephen (£\ 46 


5 


Coffin, Wm. 




53 


143 


Clark, S. S. 


36 


43 


Coffin, W. G. 




52 


120 


Clark, AVm. G. 


54 


55 


Coffin, Z. B. 




67 


2 B 


Clarke, Daniel W. 


74 


48 


Cogswell, Geo. M. 




3i 


239 


Clarke, George W. 


55 


4 1 


Cogswell, Wm. M 




35 


106 


Clarke, Peter (£) 


51 


36 


Cohoon, Eliza Jane 


37 


29 


Clarke, Wm. L. 


35 


ll S 


Colburn, Chas. L. 




49 


173 


Clarkson, John B. (i) 


79 


18 


Colburn, E. E. 


i 


10 


85 


Clawson, Samuel 


39 


78 


Colburn, W. F. 




99 


63 


Clay, Ralph A. 


55 


10 


Cole, Henry 


(*) 


54 


129 


Cla'ypool, Mrs. M. 


3° 


93 


Cole, James 




39 


5 


Clayton, Lucy 


53 


97 


Cole, James C. 


(.¥) 4 


1 10 


Clearwater, H. 


42 


1 


Cole, J. F. 


ft) 36 


68 


Clement, Mrs. Phoebe 


46 


48 


Cole, Mrs. Ann (N|) 


49 


190 


Clement, Robert M.(-i) 


55 


6 


Coleman, A. B. 




22 


E 


Clement, Wm. H. 


99 


4 1 


Coleman, James 


(*) 


95 


1 


Clements, M. 


99 


259 


Coleman, John H 




35 


173 


Clements, Mrs. M. A. 


53 


165 


Coleman, John W 


. 


54 


io,n,i 


Clemmer, Jacob H. (^) 


55 


6 








12} 


Clendenning, John E. 


80 


16 


Coleman, Joseph 




65 


71 


Cleneay, Joseph 


52 


68 


Coleman, Robert S 




5i 


94 


Cleneay, J. S.& G. W. 






Coles, Stephen 


''(4) 


43 


95 


& B. & M. F. Van 






Colgan, Lizzie C. 




53 


104 


Antwerp 


22 


74 


Collard, W. A. 




67 


24 


Cleneay, Wm. 


46 


52 


Collier, Allen { 


M) 


54 


124 


Clermont, John 


53 


138 


Collier, Daniel 




l 9 


F 


Climer, Henry 


54 


18 


Collier, Daniel 




47 


5 1 


Clive, George (Wi) 


49 


5° 


Collier, John 




37 


39 


Cloon, Samuel 


57 


4 


Collins, Ed., Jr. 




3 1 


267 


Clopper, Caroline C.(J) 


23 


1 2 


Collins, Ella 




38 


84 


Clopper J. C. (J) 


23 


12 


Collins, Isaac C. 


(i) 3 


103 



List 


of (Proprietors. 




1 5 1 


Name. 


Sec. 


Lot. 


Name. 


Sec. 


Lot. 


Collins, James 


43 


17 


Cook, R. F., Estate of 


74 


25 


Collins, Mary V. 


53 


140 


Cook, Thos. 


3i 


258 


Collins, Wm. E. (EJ) 


49 


88 


Coolidge, John K. 


46 


127 


Collord, Newton B. (f) 


29 


60 


Coolidge, W., Estate of 


35 


108 


Colter, Alexander 


52 


67 


Coombs, James G. 


1 10 


6 


Colvin, V. (£) 48 


35 


Coombs, S. B. (N£) 


3i 


335 


Colvin, Wm. (E|) 


49 


8 


Coon, George (£) 


43 


84 


Comly, F. B. (|) 


52 


83 


Coons, James 


45 


56 


Compton, W. A. 


52 


34 


Cooper, A. J. 


39 


69 


Comstock,W. H.(E£) 


109 


1 1 


Cooper, Lot (-|) 


54 


2 


Conclin, Mrs. L. 


39 


59 


Cooper, Mrs. Lucy 


3i 


333 


Conclin, Phcebe 


37 


7 


Cooper, Robert A. 


77 


39 


Cones, W. M. 


57 


25 


Cooper, S. S. 


57 


27 


Cones, W. M. 


57 


26 


Cooper, W. W. 


52 


81 


Cones, W. W. (£) 


52 


196 


Cope, Herman 


95 


16 


Coney, M. R. 


46 


8 


Coppin, Joseph, Ed- 






Conklin, Amos (£) 


38 


7 


ward, & D. G. 


29 


42 


Conklin, Joseph L. 


38 


17 


Coppin, Wm. 


84 


27 


Conklin, Pierson 


28 


22 


Coram, John R. 


54 


34 


Conklin, Priscilla C. 


99 


225 


Corderman, Jos. 


99 


220 


Conklin, R. 


5i 


4 1 


Corderman, J. W. 


39 


2 


Conklin, Truman, O. 






Corey, George W. (J) 46 


70 


M., &C. S. 


5i 


77 


Corey, H. A. {£) 46 


70 


Conklin, W. H. 


47 


26 


Corless, Daniel G. 


65 


6 


Conn, Wm. A. (£) 


47 


8 


Corneau, John A. 


46 


65 


Connelly, Isaac R. 


48 


22 


Cornell, Sylvia (i) 


54 


69 


Connelly, Patrick 


74 


40 


Cornish, Mrs. Ann 


51 


23 


Conner, P. S. 


54 


9 1 


Corre, A. G. (W£) 


49 


8 


Connery, Edward 


42 


38 


Correvont, Frank (i) 


75 


82 


Conover, E. S. 


4 1 


63 


Correvont, John (J) 


75 


82 


Conrad, Peter 


65 


76 


Correvont, Leonard(i) 


75 


82 


Conradi, Christian (£) 


75 


72 


Corry, Wm., Heirs of 


28 


29 


Conrath, P. S. 


no 


79 


Corwin, M. L. (£) 84 


54 


Conrey, Ford 


28 


17 


Corwin, Samuel W. 


47 


72 


Conrey, J. D., Estate of 


28 


16, 23 


Corwine, R. M. (£) 


45 


51B 


Constant, C, in trust for 






Cory, Joel 


51 


52 


heirs of St. Ange 


99 


170 


Cotteral, J. W. 


53 


180 


Conway, Elizabeth M. 


99 


114 


Cotton, Lymann 


99 


146 


Conway, Wm. C 


52 


166 


Couch, John 


42 


48 


Conwell, James M. 


47 


54 


Covert, Jos. B. 


23 


37 


Cook. Carter 


39 


20 


Cowe, Henry 


28 


60 


Cookj Mrs. C. M. 


47 


63 


Cowen, Ansel B. 


3° 


78 


Cook, M. H. & A. M. 


54 


70 


Cox, Edward 


51 


1 1 1 


Cook, Mrs. Martha 


43 


34 


Cox, Jacob D. 


53 


9 1 


Cook, Richard (£) 


28 


70 


Cox, John (£) 


39 


70 



152 



Spring Grove Cemetery. 



Name. Sec. 

Cox, Joseph 30 

Cox, R. K., Jr. (S£) 46 

Cox, Robert M. 35 

Cox, Robert S. 30 

Coyle, J. H. (£) 30 

Cozad, John C. 28 

Craft, J. N. 46 

Craig, Mrs. L. 31 

Craig, Thomas 95 

Craigg, Richard 39 

Cramer, Joseph (^) 31 

Crane, Alby C. (|) 67 

Crane, Jas. C. 77 

Crane, Lemuel M. 42 

Crane, M. H. (£) 77 

Crane, Rums (^) 67 

Crane, Thurston 79 

Crane, Wm. E. 53 

Crapsey, J. T. 46 

Crary, Eliza J. 39 

Craven, Ezekiel 95 

Craven, Mrs. Ellen 52 

Crawford, J. & Bros. 47 

Crawford, Levi S. 52 

Crawford, Mrs. Jane 74 

Crawford, R. & G. 52 

Crawford, Wm. 95 

Crawford, Wm. B. 42 

Creager, Jonathan 49 

Creain, George 45 

Cress, George W. 42 

Cress,W.L.&M.M.V. 70 

Crippin, A. T. (£) 31 

Crippin, Jesse H. (£) 31 

Critchell, B. P. ~ 99 

Crofton, Ed. C. 79 

Cromwell, J. H 51 

Crooks, Mrs. Mary 99 

Crookshank, Dr. E. D. 43 93 
Cropper, Chas. 1 10 

Crosby, George 99 

Cross, James S. 42 

Crothers, Wm. 51 

Crowley, John B. 75 

Crowther, E. W. 75 



Lot. 

82 

43 
129 

33 
90 
24 
13 
32 
27 
103 

181 
5o 
3° 
95 
76 

5° 

2 9, 34 

6 
125 

195 

7 

28 

9 

48 

17 

107 

24 

98 

175 

10 

60 

6 

165 

165 

1 22 

25 



196 
96 

53 
81 

2/ 

17 

12 

116 



Name. Sec. 

Crowther, G. H. (£) 39 
Cruikshank, Alex. 30 

Culbertson, J. C. 77 

Culbertson, Robert 79 

Cullen, James (-|) 67 

Cullen, Wm. 49 

Cullum, Eliza J. (SE£) 49 
Cullum, George W. (-J) 23 
Cummins. James (-|) 99 
Cunning. James 45 

Cunningham,J.P.(SW^)3 1 
Cunningham, Jas. F. 39 
Curd, Thos. H. (£) 
Curtis, C. H. (J) 

Curtis, Dr. Alva 
Curtis, Hudson B. 
Curtis, L. G. 
Curtis, Minerva W. 
Curtis, Orin 
Curtis, Wm. G. 
Custard, John 
Cutter, Abigail 
Daguet, Josephine 
Dair, John F. 
Dale, Benjamin T 
Dale, George C. 
Dale, James 
Dale, John W. 
Dale, Sidney R. 
Dalton, James 
Dana, Chas. D. 
Danby, Michael 



23 

52 
52 
45 

39 

28 

99 
52 
47 
54 
53 
52 
46 
48 
46 
46 

49 

(4) 67 

(4) 55 
(M) 49 



(*) 



(4) 



Dandridge,Dr.A.S.(i) 36 

Daniels, Hector L. 74 

Daniels, Jacob 3 1 

Daniels, Stacy 53 

Danner, Anna M. 37 

Dare, Clement 39 

Darling, John 42 

Darrow, George P. 43 

Darst, Mrs. Rebecca 74 

Darusmont, Alexis 43 

Darusmont, F. S. 43 



Dater, Adam 



(0 75 



Lot. 
202 
150 
21 

9 

23 

120 

167 

55 

182 

21 

232 
5« 

57 
59 
72 

55 
96 

97 

1 1 1 

59 
41 
16 
20 
46 
17 
5 
15 
18 

5 

'7 
8 

63 

7,8,9, 

10,40 

55 
35 

1 12 
62 

119 
42 
57 
57 
69 

15 

75 



List of (Proprietors. 



153 



Name. 


Sec. 


Lot. 


Dater, G. 


Gr) 


22 


35 


Dater, Louisa 


Gr) 


79 


22 


Dauman, Henry & Sana 


75 


IOI 


Davenport, Chas. 




22 


48 


Davenport, Cyrus 




36 


5i 


Davenport, Darius 


go 


54 


115 


Davenport, D. 


G. 






A. 


go 


54 


ii5 


Davey, John R. 


go ^ 


39 


Davidson, B. F, 




28 


2 


Davidson, G. 


G) 


77 


64 


Davidson, James 


s., 






Estate of 




79 


24 


Davidson, Wm. F 




52 


137 


Davis, A. Judson 




53 


45 


Davis, 


Charles 




74 


38 


Davis, 


Chas. G. 




46 


I3 1 


Davis, 


Mrs. Christina 


37 


54 


Davis, 


D. D. 


.GO 


75 


88 


Davis, 


Elizabeth Gr. 


48 


18 


Davis, 


F. S. ( 


M) 


22 


22 


Davis, 


Geo. F. 




74 


38 


Davis, 


George H. 


Gr) 


77 


IOI 


Davis, 


Henry F. 


(£) 


52 


58 


Davis, 


H H. 


(TO 6 7 


40 


Davis, 


H. L. 


Gr) 


80 


37 


Davis, 


H. W. 




99 


73 


Davis 


Dr. John 




35 


H5 


Davis, 


John H. 




79 


48 


Davis 


John P. (NW|) 


49 


181 


Davis 


John V. S. 




4 1 


73 


Davis 


J. P. 




53 


134 


Davis 


, Joseph 




54 


52 


Davis 


Jos. B. 




54 


58B 


Davis 


L. B. 




35 


78 


Davis 


Nathaniel H.(|) 


77 


IOI 


Davis 


, Margaret 




3i 


198 


Davis 


Mary P. 


(¥) 


79 


35 


Davis 


Moses 




3i 


67 


Davis 


, S. S. 


(Si) 


22 


22 


Davis 


, Samuel 




41 


53 


Davis 


, Samuel, Jr. 




77 


49 


Davis 


, Samuel W 




47 


80 


Davis 


, W. M. 




99 


154 


Davis 


, Wm. M. 


(*) 


52 


58 



Sec. 



Name. 

Davis, Wm. M. 29 

Davison, James . (£) 65 

Davison, Wm. C. (^) 65 

Davisson, Isaac (^) 77 

Dawson, Mrs. Eliza 35 

Dawson, James 81 

Day, A. M. & T. C. 4$ 

Day, Elias 45 

Day, Mrs. Georgiana 31 

Dean, Thompson 19 

Dearwater, James B. 31 

DeCamp, Daniel 22 

DeCamp, Hiram 22 

DeCamp, Jos. 65 

DeForest, Mary A. 39 

DeGolyer, Samuel (J) 79 

DeGolyer, Watts (f) 79 

DeGraw, John 65 

GO 65 
DeGraw, Wesley L.(l) 65 
DeGroff, Mrs. O. G 51 
Deininger, Henry (-|) 4ft 
Deininger, Lorenz" (J-j q.6 
Deloric, Michael T. 51 
Delzell, Alexander 43 

Dempster, W. D. (|) 84 
Denman, Edmund H. 39 
Dennis, Jacob 

Dennison, Wm., Sr. 67 15 
Denniston, James J. 
Deppe, Ann Mary 
Derbeck, J. G. 
Derby, Henry W. 
DeRuiter, C. 
DeSerisy, Armand 
DeSerisy, Edward 
DeSerisy, Jackson 
DeSerisy, Lewis 
DeSerisy, Louis 
DeSerisy, Mrs. Marg't 46 
DeSerisy, Melancthon 46 
Desheilds, Lewis 
Desilver, F. 
Desilver, J. F. 
Devou, James A. 



39 

• 67 

65 

74 

Gr) 3° 
67 

49 
46 
46 
46 
46 

(*) 49 



46 

39 

5' 



Lot. 

79 
39 
39 
61 

49 
13 

75 

76 

100 

A 

193 

17 
32 

57 
208 
1 1 
1 1 
55 
3 1 
3 1 

5i 

60 

60 

24 
4 

54 
79,80 

21 

,38 

98 

16 

134 
22 
66 
33 
33 
33 
33 

162 

33 
33 
100 
274 
119 
i'5 



154 



Spring Grove Cemetery. 



Name. 


Sec. 


Lot. 


Name. 


Sec. 


Lot. 


Devou, Wm. P. 
Dewar, David 


52 
31 


140 
310 


Doherty, Edwin (£) 
Doherty, James M. (-|) 


95 
28 


3 
36 


Dewein, Jno.N.(SE^) 
Dexter, Edmund, Heirs 


49 
20 


I90 


Dole, Eben (i) 
Dom, Alexander 


77 
53 


25 
36 


Dexter, Geo. E. (W£) 
Dey, Mrs. Maria 


49 
5i 


67 

28 


Dom, Philip (E£) 46 
Dominick, George 29 


63 
34 


Dice, John 


99 


209 


Donaldson, James 


3 1 


311 


Dick, James 


39 


93 


Donogh, Mrs. Rachel 


47 


84 


Dick, J. H. (i) 


99 


262 


Donohue, John W. 


36 


3 


Dickerson, Jeff. (-|) 


27 


10 


Doolittle, Amos H. 


39 


273 


Dicks, Sarah (SEi) 
Dickson, James 
Dickson, Wm. B. 


49 
42 

3' 


*95 
37 
99 


Dorland, A. M. (£) 22 
Dorland, G. T. (J) 46 
Dorman, William 45 


7i 
73 
H 


Dickson, Wm. M. 


3° 


164 


Dormann, Frederick 


37 


8 


Diehl, A. B. (£) 
Diehl, Harrison P. 
Diehl, Jacob, Jr. (J) 


49 
69 
81 


178 

5 

20 


Dorn, Philip 31 
Dorney, Mrs. A. M.(J) 46 
Dorse, Jacob 53 


217 

«9 

46 


Diehl, Jacob^ Sr. (J) 
Diekkruger, Henry 
Dieterle, Andrew- 


81 
75 
49 


20 

69 
1 10 


D'Orsy, Adelbert 
Dosch, Daniel (-£) 
Dossman, F. A. 


46 
52 
3i 


9' 
41 

17 


Dietrich, Hermon 


3 1 


200 


Doughty. James S. 


4 1 


5 1 


Dinsmoor, Silas Gr. (J-) 
Dippel, Andrew 
Diserens, Francis H. 


97 
3i 
46 


4. 5 
194 

36 


Douglass, John G. 
Douglass, Sarah M. 
Dow, William R. 


70 
36 

75 


4, 17 
77 
3° 


Disney, William 


65 


3° 


Downard, Mary Ann 






Ditton, G. A. 
Dixon, Chas. 


48 
35 


53 
97 


(W£> 

Drake, Dr. Daniel 


49 

77 


10 
79,82 


Dixon, Geo. R. 
Dixon, Homer 
Dobbins, Thos. (WJ) 


35 
3i 
49 


140 

106 

68 


Drake, J. A. (&)'°5 
Drake, Julius A. (|) 67 
Drake, Louis W. 99 


6 

56 
68 


Dobell, E. B. 


52 


191 


Drake, W. William 


95 


34 


Dobell, William T. 


31 


5 2 


Drande, Henry 


48 


«4 


Dodd, Mrs. Anna A. 


1 10 


26 


Dransfield, H.'F. 


39 


196 


Dodd, Wm., Edward S. 






Draper, Joseph 


23 


7° 


and Geo. S. 


67 


4 1 


Dreher, F. & H., each 






Dodds, William B. 


42 


18 


(£) 


75 


66 


Dodge, Dr. Israel (£) 
Dodson, William Beal 


35 
43 


128 
1 37 


Drew, J. S. (V) 

Drummond, William S. 


81 
54 


33 
40 


Dodsworth, Benjamin, 

Heirs of 
Dodsworth, Marmaduke 


46 
5 1 


1 26 

2 5 


Dryden. G. G. 
Dubois, J. D. (£) 
Dudley, Ambrose 


4' 

74 
35 


55 
41 

178 


Dodsworth, M.J. (Wi) 
Doench, Fred. 


42 
49 


103 
148 


Dudley, John N. 
Dudley, John W. 


35 
37 


36 
16 


Doering, Mrs. Barbara 


3 1 


33 1 


Duffield, Charles 


57 


5 


Doerler, John (•£) 


95 


42 


Dugan, Hugh 


43 


90 





List 


of (Proprietors. 






*55 


Name. 




Sec. 


Lot. 


Name. 




Sec. 


Lot. 


Duhme, H. 




47 


42 


Edmondson, Robt 


Ci) 


80 


12 


Dulhagen, Garret 


G) 


77 


84 


Edsall, Henry 




9 1 


165 


Dumont, Richard 


(.¥) 


52 


I02 


Edwards, C. O. 


Ci) 


99 


182 


Duncan, Andrew(W-|) 


49 


13 


Edwards, Henry 


(*) 


75 


80 


Duncan, David 


Ci) 


4i 


45 


Edwards, H. A. 


Ci) 


3° 


I48 


Duncan, Mary P. 




29 


87 


Edwards, Isaac 


Ci) 


75 


88 


Duncan, Morris L. 




36 


94 


Edwards, John 




79 


3 


Duncan, Richard A. 


39 


173 


Edwards, John C 




42 


89 


Dunlap, Ann J. 


(§) 46 


120 


Edwards, John McL. 


23 


48 


Dunlap, C. C. 


Ci) 


[ 10 


122 


Effray, Alexander 




65 


80 


Dunlap, Joseph 




3i 


336 


Eggers, Hermann 


Ci) 


22 


35 


Dunlap, Robert A 


(i) 4 


120 


Eggert, Adrian V 




49 


165 


Dunlap, Robert E 


Ci) 46 


115 


Eggleston, Benjamin 


42 


104 


Dunlap, Wm. J. 


Ci) 46 


19 


Eha, Gottleib 




39 


62 


« 




46 


20 


Eherenmann, Joh 


»(*) 


53 


168 


Dunn, Denton 




77 


24 


Ehlen, John H. 




3 1 


66 


Dunn, Mary B. 




3i 


156 


Ehrhardt, Adam 




23 


66 


Dupuy, Mrs. Eliza 




97 


2 


Eichelberger, Jos 




31 


196 


Durant, Mrs. Martha 


2 3 


62 


Eichenhorst, Henry 


3 1 


x 34 


Durrell, Friend 




65 


3 


Eichert, Henry 


(Ni) 48 


34 


Durrell, Joseph 




39 


131 


Elder, Jane G. 


(Ei) 


49 


24 


Dury, Frank. W. 




35 


88, 89 


Ellard, Geo. B. 


Ci) 


39 


81, 82 


Duval, John 




65 


48 


Elliott, Ezra 




5 1 


33 


Duvall, Mrs. Maria 


:n« 


3i 


38 


Elliott, Capt. W. 


L. 


49 


169 


Dyer, Chas. B. 




3° 


67 


Ellis, Henry 




29 


69 


Eagle, Fred. S. 




4 1 


21 


Ellis, John 




31 


285 


Eagle, Wm. H. (W£) 


49 


89 


Ellis, John W. 




29 


93 


Earnshaw, Henry 




28 


77 


Ellis, Maria 




39 


7i 


Earnshaw, John I 




28 


7 


Ellis, Robert 


(i) 6 


66 


Earnshaw, Mrs. Mary 


52 


87 


Ellis, Rowland 




57 


47 


Eaton, A. B. 




54 


84 


Ellis, Wm. B. 


(i) 6 


66 


Eaton, C. B. 




39 


10 


Ellison, Arch. 




39 


220 


Eaton, Wm. 




54 


84 


Elstner, Jno., Estate of 


45 


25 


Ebding, Christian 


a) 


39 


266 


Ely, Guel 


Ci) 


80 


4 


Eberle, Chas. 




3° 


68 


Ely, Mrs. Mary J 




84 


23 


Eberts, Fred. 


a) 


3i 


104 


Emerson, Edwin S. (^) 


52 


41 


Eckel, Hermann 




3i 


146 


Emerson, Henry 




35 


176 


Ecker, Sallie 


Ci) 


75 


104 


Emerson, T. J. 




99 


156 


Eckerle, Paul 




39 


2 34 


Emery, Thos. 




36 


80, 81 


Eckert, T. F. (in trust) 


35 


7i 


Empson, J. H. 




35 


131 


Eckert, Thos. F. 




20 


T 


Empson, T. S. 


Ci) 


54 


127 


Eckert, Thos. F. 


(43 


39 


29.3° 


Emrick, David L. 


(Ni) 


39 


102 


Eckles, John 




53 


57 


Engalhardt, Henry 


75 


31 


Eckstein, Fred. 


. 


1 10 


107 


Engel, George 




43 


70 


Eckstein, Fred. 




22 


36 


Engle, Adam 




46 


47 



i 5 6 


Spring 


Grove Cemetery. 








Name. 




Sec. 


Lot. 


Name. 




Sec. 


Lot. 


Englehard, Jos. (W£) 


49 


136 


Evers, John H. 




3' 


292 


English, Isaac M. 


(i) 4 


3 


Everson, Benj. 




39 


169 


Ensign, Horton 




65 


9 1 


Everson, T. H. 


(i) 


75 


58 


Enslin, A. 


(*) 


3 1 


104 


Ewin, John 




3° 


141 


Entwistle, James (N-J-) 


49 


61 


Ewing, Henry 


0) 


3i 


348 


Enyart, J. C. (SW|) 


42 


66 


Ewing, John H. 




5i 


3 


Enyart, Jacob L. 




4 1 


47 


Ewing, Mrs. Mary 


p. 


97 


6,8.9 


Enyart, Salem (NE£) 


42 


66 


u 


a) 


97 


10 


Eperhardt, Wm. 




3i 


224 


Ewing, Morgan 




93 


10 


Episcopal Society, 




39 2 


59,260 


Eyster, A. A. 


(i) 


5i 


114 






281, 282 


Faehr, Mrs. Cath. 




53 


149 


Epply, John P. 




22 


38 


Fagin, Lewis 




37 


75 


Erkenbrecker, And 


rew 


37 


2 3 


Fairclough, Thos. 




49 


22 


u 




19 


C 


Fallis, Elihu 




35 


141 


Ernst, A. H. 




2 3 


5 


Fallis, Isaac C. 




48 


12 


Ernst, Frank T. 




2 3 


15 


Fanshaw, Wm. D. 




35 


1 1 iA 


Ernst, H. M. 




2 3 


4 


Fares, S. 


(*) 


57 


93 


Ernst, Jacob 




2 3 


6C 


Farmer, H. C. 




37 


45 


Erwin, Mrs. Sallie 




46 


140 


Farnsworth, Paul M. 


65 


2 7 


Espy, James 




1 10 


91,92 


Farny, Chas. (E£) 


49 


5i 


Este, D. K. 




3° 


•3 


Farra, Martha 




99 


44 


Estes, Holmes G. 




5i 


121 


Farrin, Thos. W. 


(i) 


39 


48 


Eunson, Robert G 




65 


79 


Farris, Cyrus W. 


(i) 


3i 


3°4 


Eustis, George 


'(£) 


53 


181 


Farris, David 


(*) 


5 2 


H3 


Evan, Benjamin 




39 


2 39 


Farris, Thos. 




46 


92 


Evans, C. B. 




5i 


107 


Faulkner, Stephen 


a) 


5 2 


200 


Evans, C. S. 




3° 


39 


Fawcett, Mary Ann 


39 


H7 


Evans, Caroline S. 




35 


37 


Fay, C. C. 


Qd 3 


101 


Evans, David P. 


(*) 


39 


1 12 


Feakins, Margaret 




3° 


149 


Evans, E. E. 


(i) 


39 


75 


Febiger, Geo. L. 


(i) 


43 


2 3» 2 4 


Evans, Ebenezer 


(*) 


75 


46 


Feeney, Wm. 




3i 


252 


Evans, Edward E. 


(*) 


39 


190 


Feiber, John 




4 1 


66 


Evans, Elizabeth 




42 


99 


Fein, Louis 




3 1 


128 


Evans, G. W. H. 




46 


89 


Feldhaus, Fred. 




48 


3 1 


Evans, James G. 




3° 


95 


Fell, Jacob F. 




42 


17 


Evans, John (W£) 


29 


78 


Fels, M. 




4 1 


89 


Evans, Noah 




3i 


3 ! 3 


Felt, Henrv 


(i) 4 


35 


Evans, Piatt 




36 


62 


Felty, A. W. 


ft) 


5i 


62 


Evans, Richard 


G) 


95 


70 


Fenner, Thos. 


(*)4 


113 


Evans, Seth 


(*) 


47 


'3 


Fennesey, John 




49 


156 


Evans, Thos. L. 




65 


82 


Fenton, A. B. 




3i 


86 


Evans, Wm. F. 




5 2 


187 


Fenton, G. W. 


Of) 


39 


189 


Evans, Wm. M. 




46 


5i 


Fenton, R. H. 


(f) 


39 


189 


Eveleth, Mrs. Mary 


3° 


62 


Ferdon, Hannah 




35 


127 


Eveleth, Sam. C. 




5 2 


20 


Ferguson, David 




3i 


2 54 



List of (Proprietors. 



!57 



Name. 


Sec. 


Lot. 


Name. 


Sec. 


Lot. 


Ferguson, E. A. 


36 


27 


Fisher, Mrs. Sophia 


31 


113 


Ferguson, J. Jackson 






Fitch, Morgan L. (i) 


37 


5° 


(part) 


11 


95, 9 6 


Fitch, Theo. C. (1) 


37 


5° 


Ferguson, James (-|) 


11 102,103 


Fitch, T. D. 


75 


6 


Ferguson, Peter D. (^) 


51 


29 


Fithian, Adoniram (-|) 46 


21 


Ferguson, Wm. 


5 Z 


8 


Fithian, Dan. (|) 46 


21 


Ferguson, Wm. & Eliza 






Fitsgerald, Jos. H. 


3i 


163 


Jane (-|) 


57 


28 


Flach, John C. (1) 


57 


17 


Ferris, John (|) 


3i 


20 


Flack, Oscar (E|) 


49 


105 


Ferris, N. P. (J) 


80 


17 


Flagg, A. J. 


99 


l 9 


Ferry, Francis (J) 67 


39 


Flagg, Jacob J. 


49 


166 


Fessendon, Mrs. C. A. 


79 


20 


Flagg, Dr. M. 


5 2 


116 


Feuss, Wm. 


3 1 


130 


Flagg, Sam. M. 


39 


107 


Fey, Sebastian 


3 1 


27 


Fleetwood, Chas. W. 


3 1 


161 


Fey, Wm. & Jacob 


3° 


140 


Fletcher, Benj. Q-) 


52 


69 


Fidelity Lodge, I. O. 






Fletcher, Calvin 


46 


79 


O. F. 


47 


60 


Fletcher, Lowell 


37 


73 


Fidler, J. W. 


99 


136 


Flickinger,Sam.(SWi) 


52 


33 


Fiedler, Edward (£) 


29 


36 


Foertmeyer, A. W. (i) 


39 


139 


Field, Richard B. 


99 


5 


Foertmeyer, C. (£) 


39 


136 


Finch, Geo. M. 


3 1 


162 


Foley, Samuel 


39 


3 


Finch, B. P. 


3i 


260 


Folger, C. R. (£) 84 


9 


Finch, Pardon M. (|) 46 


132 


Folger, Peter B. 


95 


62 


Finke, Fred. 


95 


29 


Fontagne, A. 


53 


86 


Finke, Henrv 


3 1 


90 


Foote, Chas. B. 


3° 


18 


Finke, Henry (W|) 


49 


121 


Foote, E. A. & R. B. 


28 


25 


Finley, Alex. 


99 


4 


Foote, Dr. Henry Ed. 






Finley, Mrs. Mary (£) 


43 


5i 


(NWi) 


109 


1 1 


Finn, James 


1 10 


127 


Foote, John P. 


11 


90 


Finnigan, M. 


43 


88 


Foote, John T. 


84 


20 


Fischer, Dr. C. W. F. 


37 


44 


u 


106 


1 


Fischer, David (^) 


39 


266 


Forbes, Geo. W., Sr. 


23 


22 


Fischer, Fred. (W£) 


79 


32 


Forbriger, Adolph 


41 


2 


Fischer, Henry (X) 


99 


- 78 


Forbush, Mrs. Anna 






Fischer, Mar. (front J) 


31 


72 


(SEi) 


49 


146 


Fischer, Peter (rear 7?) 


3 1 


72 


Ford, Alexander (|) 


95 


3 


Fischgens, Mrs. A. 


75 


56 


Ford, Mrs. Ida 


39 


67 


Fisher, Brownlow 


39 


175 


Ford, Mary Ann 


23 


18 


Fisher, Fred. C. (£) 


42 


78 


Ford, Smith R. 


35 


H3 


Fisher, Isaac (4^) 


5 1 


45 


Ford, Wm. 


43 


9 


Fisher, J. C, C. W. & 






Fordney, Mrs. M. A. 


46 


68 


M. R. 


22 


46 


Fore, Dr. P. G. 


79 


69,70 


Fisher, J. W. 


28 


39 


Forgey, Jacob P. 


65 


87 


Fisher, Mrs. Rebecca 


3° 


116 


Forman, Wm. H. 


37 


l 9 


Fisher, Sam. W. 


11 


106 


Forristall,C.T.&W.A. 


39 


142 



i 5 8 



Spring Grove Cemetery. 



Name. Sec. 

Fosdick, Samuel 29 

Fosdick, Wm. 39 

Foster, Charles 74 

Foster, Charles (£) 46 

Foster, D. M. G. 67 

Foster, James D (■£) 46 

Foster, Dr. Nath. (|) 20 

Foster, Seth C. 22 

Fouldner, J. (£) 49 

Foulds, T. H. 43 

Foulke, Levi 99 
Foulty,Rachel E.(W£) 49 

95 

51 
35 
3i 
67 

3i 

39 

99 

(i) 5i 

(0 74 
29 

53 
43 



Fowler, John T. 

Fowler, Olivia 

Fowler, T. T. 

Fox, Adam Clark 

Fox, Chas. M. 

Fox, Geo. 

Fox, Hezekiah 

Fox, Jacob 

Fracer, Thos. 

Francisco, A. W. 

Frank, A. W. 

Frank, G. A. 

Frank, Elizabeth 

Frank, John, Heirs of 46 

Franke, C. 31 

Franklin Fire Co. 46 

Franklin Lodge No. 4, 

I. O. O. F. 53 

Franks, Mrs. Margaret 75 
Fraser, Thos. K. (£) 53 
Frazer, Abner L. 
Frazer, Alexander 
Frazer, James A. 



Frazer, James A. 
Frazer, John 
Frazer, Peter K. 
Freeh, Fred. 
Free Masons, 
Free, Watkin 
Freedlein, Geo. 
Freedley, Edwin T 
French, J. Henry 



46 
39 

(*) 46 

(4) 23 

46 

46 

(i) 47 

4 1 

2 3 
2 3 
75 
35 
22 



Lot. 
90 
123 

50 
84 

43 
84 
I 
50 
55 

124 
18 

103 
1 1 
1 1 

87A 

294 
48 

264 

151 

24 
20 
27 
35 
16 
29 
24 
136 



26 

62 

156 

38 
251 

75 
55 
38 
78 

7 
96 

30 lots 

36 

9 

170 

28 



Name. Sec. Lot. 

French, Jacob 75 

French, John R. 77 

French, Lewis 43 

French, Maynard (£) 54 

French, N. G. 84 

French, Wm. B. 67 

Frey, August 39 

Fricke, Henry 31 
Friedrich,Mrs.Petorine 53 

Friend, Chas. W. 46 

Friend, Geo. H. 53 
Friends Society of Cin. 43 



Fries, Dr. Geo. 65 

Frietsch, Sigmond 4.1 

Frisbie, John L. (S|) 37 
Fritsch, Henry (^) 53 
Fritz, Fred. (|) 49 

Froehlich, George 28 

Froelking. August (-|) 37 
Frohmann, Christina 31 
Froome, Samuel 
Fry, John 
Fry, J. D. 
Fucks, Fred. 
Fuhrmann, Phil 



55 
3 1 
28 

3i 
A. 

(Ei) 49 

45 

54 

(Ei) 49 



Fuller, John 
Fuller, Mary 
Fuller, Sarah 
Fuller, Wm. F 
Fullerton, James 
Fullerton, W. R. 
Fultner, John (£) 

Funk, Henry B. 
Funk, Mary A., Heirs 

of 
Furber, Geo. C. 
Fuss, George 
Gabriel, John 
Gabriel, Richard 
Gaddis, Rev. M. P 



45 
3° 
42 

53 
52 



23 
(*) 46 
(i) 28 

(4) 95 

(*) 95 

1 10 



Gadsden, Jas. S. 
Gaff, Thomas 
Gage, Mary 



65 

20 

(4) 53 



90 

44 

98 

4 8 , 49 

9 1 
20 

244 

23 

62 

149 

2 

101 to 

119 

56 

99 

5 

153 

109 

8 

9 
290 

35, 3 6 

328 

96 

339 

60 
40 

'9 

75 

41 
1 10 

32 
108 

54 

63 
141 

5i 

33 

33 

44 

4 

F 

32 





List 


of (Proprietors. 


159 


Name. 


Sec. 


Lot. 


Name. Sea. 


Lot. 


Gager, Geo. "W. L 


99 


87 


Gaul, C. W. (W£) 49 


63 


Gaines,AchsahG.(SE2)49 


180 


Gault, Mrs. Jane 46 


H 


Gaines, John 


51 


127 


Gavin, David R. 31 


230 


Gaines, Rev. L. G 


36 


IOO 


Gaylord, Thomas G. 77 


99, IOO 


Gainnini, Jos. (NJ) 35 


135 


Gazley, Allen W. 54 


92 


Gaither, Evan 


a) 51 


26 


Geddes, John 95 


86 


Gaiser, Wm. 


48 


9 


Geesgler, Frank 30 


137 


Gajani, Mary A. 


a) 31 


182 


Geffroy, Oliver H. 41 


48 


Galbraith, G. C. 


53 


34 


Gehrum, John 3 1 


16 


Galbreath, James 


36 


72 


Geiger, George 39 


246 


Gale, Daniel 


75 


39 


George, George 45 


53 


Gale, W. G. 


53 


109 


Gere, A. H. (f) 95 


47 


Gall, John A. 


22 


62 


Gerhard, Mrs. E. R. 95 


48 


Gall, Wm. B. 


28 


58 


Gest, Erasmus 57 


4 1 


Gallagher, T. J. 


36 


107 


Gettier, T. J. 39 


38 


Gallagher, W.D.(SWJ) 106 


19 


Getz, John 39 


12 


Gallager, G. W. 


35 


85 


Geyer, John (J) 93 


12 


Gallager, Wm. D. 


(i) 99 


9 


Geyer, John (Prof.) 28 


26 


Gamble, Jas. H. 


35 


5 2 


Gholson, W. Y. 30 


x 55 


Gandolpho, Peter 


55 


3 


Gilb, Theodore (i) 57 


22 


Gano, John A. 


22 


20 


Gibbons, Anna M. (EJ) 52 


105 


Gano, John S. 


(*) 35 


158 


Gibbons, Harriet (^) 43 


86 


Gano, Mrs. Mary 


(*)iro 


23 


Gibbs, Ira B. 67 


26 


Gano, W. G. W. 


46 


S6 


Gibner, James 84 


33 


Gans, Danl., Estate 


of 79 


36 


Gibson, David 20 


L 


Gardiner, James 


47 


55 


Gibson, Henry (£) 52 


3 


Gardiner, James 


80 


35 


Gibson, Joshua R. Q) 35 


75 


Gardner, Edmund B. (^) 67 


1 1 


Gibson, Peter 22 


56 


Gardner, Mrs. J. A. F. 31 


3i8 


Giffin, Andrew (J) 55 


23 


Gardner, John H. 


(*) 67 


1 1 


Gilbert, Henry O. 22 


21 


Gares, John 


36 


98 


Giles, Rev. Chauncey 




Garlich Geo. H. 


95 


43 


(i) 39 


52 


Garretson, Dr. Jesse (-|) 5 1 


J 34 


Gill, James 52 


182 


Garretson, Sarah A 


• (i) 46 


7° 


Gill, William H. 31 


293 


Garrison, D. L. 


Ci) 29 


72 


Gillespie, J. W. 31 


247 


Garrison, D. N. 


(i) 46 


x 34 


Gillingham, Mrs. Jane 55 


4 


Garrison, James 


(i) 46 


134 


Gilmore, G. R. 67 


21 


Garrison, W. 
Gatch, J. M. 


49 

75 


139 

28 


Gilmore, Hiram S. [■ 35 


[62,163 
166,167 


Gates, John 


dr) 57 


52 


Gilmore, James 35 


164,165 


Gates, Nelson 


© 84 


9 


Gilmore, Mrs. M. C. (*) 46 


115 


Gates, Stephen 


(4) 57 


52 


Gilmore, Rev. Robt. (!) 65 


35 


Gatti, G. 


(4) 28 


27 


Gilpin, W. H. & T. 47 


7i 


Gauckler, Charles 


OD 41 


13 


Ginstiniani, Mrs. L. 23 


61 


Gaugh, I. D. 


(i) n 


3i 


Glascoe, Abraham (^) 81 


7 



160 m 


Spring 


Grove Cemetery. 






Name. 




Sec. 


Lot. 


Name. 


Sec. 


Lot. 


Glascoe, Hugh 




65 


92 


Gordon, George 


'49 


70 


Glascoe, Jas. S. 


(.¥) 


39 


52 


Gordon, John M. 


H. 39 


214 


Glass, Elizabeth 


(E*) 


49 


50 


Gordon, W.J. M 


43 


136 


Glass, Mrs. R. 


(*) 


95 


47 


Gorman, Anne 


(*) 79 


6 


Glass, Sophia 


a) 


49 


7 


Gorman, Jas., Estate of 51 


60 


Glassford, Henry- 


A. 


28 


49 


Gorman, Marg't 


(i) 79 


6 


Glazier, William 


B. 


4 1 


100 


Goshorn, A. O. 


a) 95 


4 1 


Gleich, Phil. Adam (*) 


3i 


181 


Gosling, John W. 


a) 52 


83 


Glenn, Hugh Gibson 






U (( u 


46 


144 




(E£> 


49 


38 


Gosling, Samuel, Est. of 77 


58 


Glenn, Lewis 




39 


159 


Goss, Mary 


a) 43 


18 


Glenn, Milton 




39 


160 


Gottmann, Philipp 95 


78 


Glenn, William 




52 


138 


Gove, Amos 


77 


8 


Glenny, William 


0) 


95 


40 


Gow, Walter 


3° 


52 


Glidden, Daniel A 




95 


84 


Gould, Chas. H. 


35 


H7 


Gobel, George S. 




42 


53 


Gould, Geo. W. 


67 


54 


Gockel, Wm. 


(J) 


45 


65 


Gould, John F. 


57 


59 


Goddel, Phil. H. 




39 


245 


Gould, Wm. S. 


39 


98 


Godden, Thos. 




3 1 


149 


Gould, John 


77 


62 


Goerlich, Wm. 




1 10 


130 


Grabharn, Jos., H 


IITS of 53 


'57 


Goettheim, Francis (-^) 48 


40 


Grace, John W. 


51 


9 1 


Goforth, N. P. 




99 


119 


Graff, Jacob 


54 


118 


Gohlk, Isham G. 


(*) 


99 


260 


Goaham, George 


57 


49 


Golden, Isaac, Est 


of 


32 


8 


Graham, Wm. 


.<*) 45 


68 


Goldenburgh, Emeline 






Grandin, Phil., J3 


eirs of 67 


28 




(*> 


53 


148 


Grant, Alanson 


(i) 55 


13 


Goldman, Lewis ( 


Wf) 


49 


64 


Grant, Mrs. Helen A. jj 


56 


Goldsmith, Nathl. 




46 


34 


Grant, Jesse R. 


(Si) 29 


46 


Goldson, Saml. P. 




43 


5 


Grant, Josiah 


(*) 55 


13 


Gooch, Ann A. 




52 


170 


Grasselli, Eugene 


55 


IOI 


Good, John 




54 


9 


Graveson, Isaac 


36 


6 


Good, John 




28 


90 


Graveson, Wm. 


(*) 80 


23 


Goodall, James 




1 10 


70 


Gray, Darlington 


(i) 5' 


45 


Goodall, Wm. 




52 


52 


Gray, David 


45 


38 


Goodelmann, Geo 




39 


187 


Gray, Jas. H. 


(*) 81 


6 


Goodhue, G. W 


. & 






Gray, John 


(*) 43 


60 


D. F. 




42 


83 


Gray, Mrs. Mary . 


A 31 


269 


Goodin, J. & S. II 


■ (f) 


52 


1 1 1 


Gray, O. P. 


(£> 39 


254 


Goodman, Chas. 




45 


51 A 


Greahenmar, Jaco 


b 31 


36 


Goodman, Conrad 


a) 


42 


33 


Greaves, Allen 


(i)io8 


1 1 


Goodman, Frank 


a) 


74 


49 


Greason, Sarah A 


in 43 


6 


Goodman, Moses 


a) 


74 


49 


Gregg, John M. 


3° 


60 


Goodman, Wm. 




42 


5 


Green, Caleb 


54 


108 


Goodnough, Erastus P. 


52 


167 


Green, Chas. S. 


37 


5 1 


Goosman, F. 


(4) 


29 


37 


Green, John K. 


52 1 


31,132 



List 


of (Proprietors. 




161 


Name. 


Sec. 


Lot. 


Name. 


Sec. 


Lot. 


Green, Richard B. 


39 


64 


Guilford, 


36 


38 


Greene, Elihue 


99 


76 


Guilford, Charles 


C. 51 


98 


Greene, Thomas J. 


99 


181 


Guion, David B. 


57 


39 


Greener, John (E£) 


77 


86 


Gunkel, John F. 


22 


G 


Greenfield, L. M. 


54 


28 


Gunter, William 


(*) 6 9 


n 


Greenham, Sarah A. 


3° 


l 9 


Gurley, John A. 


36 


28 


Greeninger, Chris. (Y) 


3 1 


132 


Guthrie, Alexand 


er H. 46 


49 


Greenlees, A. 


3° 


121 


Guysi, J. R. & Geo. W. 28 


5 


Greenough, Ben]. F. 


46 


87 


Gwynne, D. 


(*) 46 


28 


Greenwood, Miles 


22 


76 


Gwynne, David 


109 


12 


Gregg, John 


3 1 


159 


Haaf, Martin 


(J) 75 


65 


Gregg, fm. A. 


27 


4 


Haberer, Charles 


99 


153 


Gregory, D. D. (£) 


99 


49 


Hadler, Wm. 


(.¥) 99 


43 


Gregory, Edgar M. (J) 


99 


49 


Hafer, George 


22 


47 


Gregory, Nehemiah 


37 


4 l 


Hagan, James (SE-|) 49 


'34 


Gregory, Walter 


99 


6 


Hagarthy, John 


54 


15 


Grew, John (E£) 


49 


89 


Hahn, Henry 


99 


133 


Greybell, John 


4 1 


7 


Haigh, Wm. 


39 


201 


Griffey, David 


39 


29» 3° 


Hainer, Hartzell 


39 


95 


Griffin, David, Heirs of 


37 


66 


Haines, Elias H. 


(*) 57 


63 


Griffith, David 


28 


21 


Haines, E. S. 


57 


61 


Griffith, Wm. & Bro. 


65 


1 1 


Haldeman, T. J. 


45 


34 


Griffith, Samuel 


39 


232 


Haldeman, Wm. 


- 65 


89 


Griffith, Samuel (J) 7$ 


2 3 


Hale, Samuel J. 


3 1 


1 


Griffiths, Griffith 


31 


231 


Hale, Wm. B. 


no 


88 


Griffiths, John (A) 46 


1 10 


Halenbeck, Mary E. 




Griggs, F. C. 


5i 


96 




(Ei) 49 


13 


Groesbeck, John H. 


38 


1 


Hall, A. Mitchell 


34 


Groesbeck, W. S. 


22 


54 


Hall, Edward 


(i) 46 


45 


Grossman, J. (^) 


75 


8 


Hall, Ejdward C. 


1 10 


59 


Groff Wm. T. 


46 


93 


Hall, Mrs. Elizabeth 3 1 


80, 81 


Groneweg, F. & H. 


77 


27 


Hall, Harvey, Estate 42 


54 


Gross, Philip, Sr., (i) 


75 


18 


Haii, j. f. & s. : 


B. 28 


84 


Grubb, John (jg) 


57 


44 


Hall, James 


3° 


! 4 


Grundy, Mrs. E. S. 


3° 


3&4 


Hall, James 


57 


38 


Grrawtkmeyer, H'y (-|) 


99 


28 


Hall, James 


1 10 


39 


Gruse, Henry 


4 1 


98 


Hall, James C. 


57 


42 


Guchenberger, C. 


57 


r 9 


Hall, John C. 


75 


103 


Guelich, Catherine 


53 


17 


Hall, John W. 


(1) 81 


15 


Guelich, Louisa (-|) 


53 


18 


Hall, John W. 


37 


26 


Guenter,Mary Charlotte 


'99 


261 


Hall, Joseph L. 


(*) 46 


45 


Guenther, Andrew 


3i 


289 


Hall, Joseph W. 


(i) 31 


95 


Guild, Charles 


35 


1 12 


Hall, M. 


Q) 75 


5 


Guild, Joseph 


42 


29 


Hall, Samuel 


43 


8 


Guild, Nathaniel M. 


65 


20 


Hall, Samuel H. 


39 


191 



162 



Spring Grove Cemetery. 



Name, Sec. Lot. 

Hallam, James R. 43 44 

Hally, Wash. J. (J) 67 17 

Halstead, M. 22 33 

Ham, Mrs. Elizabeth B. 48 19 

Hambleton, Samuel T. 53 174 

Ilamer, W. W. 31 210 

Hamill, Wm. S. 74 28 

Hamilton, Harvey 42 97 

Hamilton, John 75 14 

Hamilton, Mrs. R. E. 43 52 

Hamilton, Thos. 51 6 

Hamlin, Mary T. 67 29 

Hammar, B. E. 84 3 

Hammer, Mrs. Lena 53 23 

Hammet, Henry 67 47 

Hampton, Mary A. Q) 35 113 

Hancock, Jacob 41 34 

Hancock, John 72 15 

Hand, Caleb C. 95 58 

Hand, Mrs. Sarah 30 96 

Hand, Sylvester 36 24 

Handy, Edward J. 23 41 

Handy, Henry F. (£) 36 42 

Handy, Mrs. Mary J. 43 122 

Handy, Truman B. (^) 36 42 

20 M 

Hank, Columbus B. 3 1 4 

Hank, John 43 71 

Hanke, Mrs. M. E. 41 19 

Hanks, Mrs. J. B. 51 123 

Hanly, Jos. Chas. 49 152 

Hanly, W. W. (i) 49 198 

Hanna, Henry 99 20 

Hanna, James, Est. of 77 63 

Hanna, John H. 105 13 

Hannaford, Roger 99 57 

Hannah, Harrah (SE^) 49 131 

Hans, John 31 229 

Hansel, Henry 99 102 

Hanselman, Chas. 39 90 

Hanselman, C. F. 23 100 

Hansor, John W. 31 272 

Hansor, Mrs. Eve 52 188 

Harbaugh, H. M. 52 168 

Harbaugh, Leonard 52 47 



Name. Sec. 

Harbeson, Matthew L. 45 
Harbeson, Sarah 45 

Hard, Chester P. 49 

Hardesty, Sarah A. 30 

Hardin, John 30 

Hardin, Mary 99 

Harding, L. L. (i) 46 

Harding, Lyman (^) 42 
Hardinghaus, Henry 53 
Hargrave, Joseph 46 

Hargrave, Wm. 75 

Hargy, John (^) 39 

Harker, J. M., Heirs of 52 
Harwood, H. W. 41 

Harkness, Anthony 29 

Harkness, Chas. 74 

Harnold, Louis (^) 81 
Harper, D. (i) 46 

Harrell, E. W 23 

Harr 
Harr 
Harr 
Harr 
Harr 
Harr 
Harr 
Harr 
Harr 
Harr 
Harr 
Harr 
Harr 
Es 
Harr 
Harr 
Harr 
Harr 
Harr 
Harr 
Harr 



s, Charles P 
s, Conrad 
s, Joseph 
s, L. C. 
s, Philip 
s, Richard 
s, Thos. 
s, Wm. M. 
son, Daniel Y. 
son, E. & R. P. 
son, Francis 
son, James 
son, Dr. J, 
ate of 
son, John 
son, John A 



(*) 77 
41 
35 

(*) 77 

G) 46 

a) 49 
a) 36 
a) 43 
65 
53 
52 
52 



p. 



84 
52 
99 



son, John P. (2) 5: 



77 



son, L. B 

son, Sarah & Wm. 99 
son,W. H. (SEi) 49 
son, Rev. W. H. 

(SE£> 49 
Harrison, Wm. H. (^) 52 
Hart, C. F., Heirs of 

a) 69 

Hart, Mrs. Susan (^) 36 



Lot. 
16 

48 

H7 
I20 
I24 
139 

77 
88 

35 
26 

23 

16 

184 

5° 
89 

56 

25 
109 
8 
84 
44 
65 
64 

32 
118 
68 
97 
49 
87 
165 

!75 

5 
98 

l 3 

55 

12 

258 

189 

163 
55 

2, 17 
263 



List of (Proprietors. 



163 



Name. Sec. 

Hart, William (£) 69 

Hartburn, W. T. 57 

Harte, Augustus (S^) 31 
Hartigan, S. B. 31 

Hartly, Abraham 110 

Hartman, Wm. 29 

Harton, Charles 51 

Harton, John (f) 51 

Hartshorn, Charles 97 

Hartshorn, Eleanor (i) 97 
Hartshorn, J. D. (|) 5 1 
Hartshorn, S. W. 54 

Hartshorn, Warren(Ej>) 84 
Hartterich, Geo. (i) 43 
Hartwell, Geo. W. 110 
Hartwell, Winthrop D. 

(Ei) 49 

Harvey, H. K. (1) 48 

Harwood, Chris. H. 41 

Harwood, Edward (J) 80 

Haseltine, Moses B. 35 



Haseltine, S. W. 
Haskell, Joseph 
Hassaurek, F. 
Hasson, William 
Hastie, John W. 
Hastings, John L. 
Hastings, Nathan 
Hatch, Geo. 
Hatch, Mrs. Nancy 
Hatch, Wm. S 



36 

35 
(i) 80 

37 
3i 
4* 

a) 69 
81 

54 
84 

Hatfield, David T. 45 

Hatfield, Geo. (1) 93 

Hatfield, John (-J) 93 

Hathaway, John A. 49 
Hatheral, Samuel 75 

Hatmaker, Benj. (•£) 43 
Hatt, Jas. M. 75 

Hauck, John (^) 39 

Haughton, Samuel M. 47 
Haughton, Sarah (i) 46 
Hauser, Mrs. E. 52 

Hausmann, L. (J) 48 

Hauzsche, John F. 99 

Havlin, Mrs. Ellen (£) 99 



Lot. 
I, 2, 17 

37 
133 

139 
61 
64 

1 12 
62 
1 1 
10 

116 

93 
12 
62 
46 

17 
10 



42 

42 

38A 

123 

29 

63 
238 

25 
*9 
43 
24 
18 
47 
13 
*3 
119 

78 

82 

26 

280 

52 

12 

188 

52 

!35 

90 



Name. 



Sec. 



B. & 



95 
3i 

53 
49 



Haven, Fanny 

Jas. L. 
Hawarth, Owen W. 
Hawkins, E. W. 
Hawley, David 
Hayden, Mrs. Sarah (A) 8 1 
Hayden, Samuel F. (|) 81 
Hayden, Samuel L. 39 

Hayden, Wm. 48 

Hayes, Mrs. Rebecca 31 
Haynes, Ira 29 



Hayt, Edward 
Hazard, W. S, 
Hazen, Lawrence M. 
Hazlewood, Robt. C. 
Hazlitt, James 
Heal, Wm. B. 
Healy, W. A. 
Heck, Bernhard 
Heckert, H. F. 
Hedges, Robert 
Hedger, D. O. 
Hedges, Nath'l G. . 
Heentz, Fred. Jacob 
Heerdt, Adam 
Heermann, F. W. 
Hefferman, Thos. W 
HefFerman, Wm. C. 
Hefley, Isaac 

Heid, Margaret (J) 99 
Heighway, Eliza A. 23 
Heighway, S. Mercer 
Heinbach, Casper 
Heinemann, Otto 
Heis, George 
Heisel, Mrs. B 
Helman, O. A. 
Heist, Adam 

Henderson, George 30 
Henderson, John C. (I) 31 
Henderson, John J. 27 

Henderson, Mary (^) 39 
Henderson, Thos. J. (1) 31 
Hendley, Geo. W. 49 

Hendy, Samuel 48 



0) 42 
81 

52 

99 
39 
(N£> 49 
29 
4 1 
22 

39 
23 
23 
48 

39 
4 1 
47 
3i 
67 



45 
3i 
39 
Gr) 53 
75 
(E£) 49 

(4) 69 



Lot. 

87 
142 
117 
I49 

4 

4 

225 

42 
221 

44 
101 

5 
164 

46 
181 
184 

48 

95 
16 
46 
21 
20 
28 

242 
65 
25 

151 
13 

x 74 
52 

4 
105 

165 
68 
7i 
52 
13 
123 
182 

27 
269 
182 
108 

29 



164 


Spring 


Grove Cemetery. 








Name. 




Sec. 


Lot. 


Name. 




Sec. 


Lot. 


Henggeler, Peter 


cw 


49 


104 


Hills. S. E. 




95 


9 


Henry, J. 


(to 


49 


74 


Hills, Wm. F. 




31 


306 


Henry, Jacob 




3i 


69 


Hilsinger, Jacob 


(to 65 


69 


Henry, Col. John 




49 


»59 


Hilsinger, John 


(*) 65 


69 


Henry, John B. 


(to 


39 


37 


Hilton, John H. 


(Si) 


35 


135 


Herancourt, Fred.(SE^ 


49 


181 


Hinchman, Allen 




51 


90 


Herancourt, Geo. 


M. 


36 


88 


Iliner, David 




49 


69 


Herbert, Edward 




I IO 


63 


Hinkle, A. H. 




4 2 


3 1 


Heritage, Benjamin 


43 


46 


Hinkle, Philip 




42 


3° 


Heritage, Francis 




43 


46 


Hinman, B. P. 


(to 6 


H 


Herold, John 


(to 


99 


J 74 


Hinman, E. 


(i) 67 


H 


Heron, Mrs. Jane 




3i 


240 


Hinman, E. Bow 


ditch 






Herron, John K. 




3i 


39 




(to ^ 


H 


Herron, John W. 


(to 3 


103 


Hippie, Benj. 




35 


61 


Herron, Joseph 




54 


97 


Hird, Edward 


(to 


1 10 


47 


Hertenstein, Fred. 




39 


266 


Hirley, J. V. 


(to 


99 


123 


Hervey, J. B. 




53 


59 


Hoag^ D. R. 


(to 


43 


5° 


Herwegen, H. 


Gr) 


28 


50 


Hoard, Susan 




5 2 


189 


Hewson,Wm.M.F.(i) 


35 


118 


Hobart, James T. 




54 


i J 3 


Hewson, Mrs. B. 


w. 


47 


86 


Hobbs, Henry K. 




29 


62 


Hey, James H. 




46 


55 


Hobby, Josephus 




5 2 


10 


Hickey, James 




35 


79 


Hoeltge, John H. 


W. 


99 


48 


Hickman, H. J. 




31 


98 


Hoer, Philip 


(to 


53 


122 


Hickman, J. L. 




22 


82 


Hof, Gustav 




80 


38 


Hicks, James, Jr., 




57 


3i 


Hofer, Charles 


G) 


22 


43 


Hidden, Otis 




35 


7° 


Hoffner, Jacob 




57 


65, 66 


Hieatt, Wm., Heirs of 


5 2 


141 


(< 






67 


Higbee, J. B. & A. E. 


29 


58 


Hoffner, Thos. K. 


(to 46 


98 


Higdon, Benj. 


(to 


99 


33 


Hoffmann, Geo. 


(to 4 


4 1 


Higgenbotham, R 


w. 






Hoffman, Jacob 




4 1 


90 




(to 


81 


15 


Hoffmann, John 


(*) 


75 


97 


Hill, Alexander 




39 


IOI 


Hoffman, John Jacob 


3 1 


148 


Hill, E. H. 




99 


H 


Hoffmann, Louis 




28 


9 


Hill, George 


(*) 


72 


16 


Hoffman, Louis I] 




39 


104 


Hill, H H. 


(to 


22 


71 


Hoffman, Michael 


Sr. 






Hill, John 




39 


49 




0) 


2 3 


98 


Hill, Robert (W£) 


49 


37 


Hoffman, Michael 


Jr., 






Hill, Mrs. Roselia 




37 


61 




(to 


2 3 


98 


Hill, Joseph M. 




74 


44 


Holabird,A. B.,Est. of 


80 


5 


Hillebrandt, Wil 


iam, 






Hollabird, S. B. 




47 


24 


Heirs of 




53 


178 


Holbert, Elwood 




47 


20 


Ililler, G. A. 




3° 


74 


Holder, Gottleib 




49 


IOI 


Hills, Alfred 


(*) 


95 


5 2 


Hole, Edmund 


(to 


35 


184 


Hills, Rev. Oscar 




69 


10 


Hole, Wm. R. 


(to 


35 


184 


Hills, Mrs. Phcebe 




28 


87 


Holerbach, John 


(*) 


3i 


108 



List of (Proprietors. 



163 



Name. 
Holker, J. F. 
Hollabird, A. B. 



51 

28 



Holland, Palmer, Est. of 45 
Hollenshade, Jacob W. 99 
Hollenshade, Jas. C. C 



42 

21 

3 1 

52 



Holliday, J. W. (1) 
Holliday, Jos. (J) 

Holliday, Thos. (*) 43 
Hollingsworth, Ed. T. 

(SWi) 46 

Holloway, C. M. (|) 49 

Holman, Mrs.J. (SE*) 49 

Holmes, Geo. W. (£) 65 

Holmes, J. J. 39 

Holmes, Jane J. (SE^) 49 

Holmes, Mrs. Julia 47 

Holmes, L. W. 75 

Holmes, P. B. (EJ) 49 

Holmes, S. (-|) 77 

Holmes, Wm.K. (W|) 49 



Holroyd, Henry 
Holste, William 
Holstein, Chris. (-}) 
Holt, Geo. H. 
Holterhoff, G. 
Holtzinger, Geo. W. 
Homan, H. O. (1) 
Homans, Benj., Jr. 
Homberg, Dr. F. W. 
Hood, John & Arch. 
Hooker, John J. (-|) 75 
Hoon, Wm. 23 

Hooper, Wm. 
Hoople, G. D. Q) 

Hope, James O. 
Hopeing, Fred. (1) 
Hopkins, Benj. E. (£) 
Hopkins, Edward H. 

(*) 

Hopkins, Henry (-|) 

Hopkins, Henry P. (1) s\ 
Hopkins, Hy. E. (f) 35 
Hopkins, John G. 75 



52 
48 

31 
84 

51 
4 1 
5i 
22 
46 
53 



3 5 
77 
5i 
28 
42 

35 
39 



Lot. 
122 
8l,82 

83 
63 
89 

77 

G 

265 

198 

26 

9 
198 

*74 

81 

*9 

185 

28 

54 

77 

4 

59 

40 

61 

73 
28 

117 
67 

114 
72 

119 

120 

8 

69 

3i 

3 1 

1 10 
92 
78 

62 

176 
29 
62 

105 



Name. Sec. 

Hopkins, J. W. 74 

Hopkins, L. C. 24 

Hopkins, L. C. 22 

Hopkins, L. G. 93 

Hopper, Mrs. A. 53 

Hopper, John 43 
Hopperton, Charlotte 

(E£> 49 



37 
35 
35 
3i 

69 
54 
52 



Hopple, Casper 
Hord, Geo. M. 
Horeback, James 
Horman, William (£) 
Hornberger, Fred. & 

Jacob 
Home, Daniel H. 
Home, Daniel H., Jr. 
Horner, Geo. S. (£) 30 
Horner, Wm. B. (^) 30 
Hornung, Francis(Wl) 49 
Horrocks, James R. 45 
Horrocks, John 55 

Horseley, Burton & 

Wm., Jr. - 77 

Horstman, Lucy (^) 81 
Horton, Eliza A 
Horton, G. M. 
Horton, John 
Horton, N. F., Heirs of 47 
Hosea, Robert 23 

Hoskins, Mrs. E. J. 95 
Houck, Geo. W. (SEi) 49 
Houghton, C. E. (E|) 49 
House, Erwin 53 

Houston, G. W. (i) 30 
Houston, T. S. 
Howard, E. A. 
Howard, S. W. 
Howard, Stephen F. 
Howe, Henry 
Howe, Mrs. Julia A 
Howell, Chas. 
Howell, Joshua (|-) 49 
Howell, S. J. 54 

Howell, Thomas W. 

(4) 95 



47 
(i) 5i 
53 



53 
Gr) 28 
105 
81 

95 

48 

99 



Lot. 

32 
1 1 

65 
16 

55 
10 

57 

1 

100 

41 
178 

9 

36 

122 

7i 

7i 

105 

62 

2 

55 
28 

93 

102 

21 

92 
2 

57 
141 
106 
130 

84 
96 

74 
8 

24 
6 

33 

137 

54 

42 

81 



166 Spring 


Grove Cemetery. 








Name. 


Sec. 


Lot. 


Name. 




Sec. 


Lot. 


Howells, Ed. B. (£) 


79 


7 


Humphreys, John 




75 


47 


Howells, Humphrey 






Huneke, Henry 




81 


40 


0) 


42 


74 


Hunnewell,Dan.H.(T) 


72 


16 


Howells, Richard (£) 


42 


74 


Hunnewell, L. H. 




49 


3° 


Howells, S. (|) 


39 


190 


Hunt, B. A. 




54 


5i 


Howland, Mrs. C. W. 


53 


116 


Hunt, B. V. 




54 


4 1 


Hubbard, S. G. 


57 


54 


Hunt, James G. 




3° 


122 


Hubbell, Eph. T. 


42 


102 


Hunt, John A. 




1 10 


60 


Hubbell, Margaret 


47 


35 


Hunt, Lucretia 




29 


57 


Hubbell, Mrs. Martha 


47 


69 


Hunt, Peter 




3 1 


268 


Hubbell, Nathaniel S. 


55 


21 


Hunt, Mrs. Rebecca 


80 


8 


Hubbell, Sampson H. 


39 


72 


Hunt, S. B. 




23 


3 


Hubbell, T. B. 


39 


76 


Hunt, T. E. 


(£> 


3 1 


87 


Hubbell, Wm. M. 


55 


34 


Hunt, W. C. 


(*) 


28 


59 


Huber, Frank (E£) 


79 


32 


Hunter, James 




79 


l 3 


Huber, Wm. 


3i 


60 


Hunter, John R. 




99 


129 


Huck, Geo. (■]-) 48 


4 


Hunter, Mrs. Mar 


tha 


65 


28 


Huddart, Wm. 


67 


53 


Hunter, Wm. M. 




52 


89 


Huddleston, Thos. ($) 


35 


54 


Huntington, E. 




1 10 


*3 


Hudson, Mrs. Carrie 






Huntington, H. D 


. 


54 


1 12 


T B. (i) 


99 


155 


Huntington, John 


c. 


37 


68 


Hudson, E. (i) 


39 


138 


Huntington, Wm. 


c. 


54 


123 


Hudson, James 


43 


45 


Hurd, Edward 


(i) 


39 


208 


Hudson, Philip A. (£) 


36 


3 1 


Hurd, Edward 




22 


J 3 


Hudson, W. S. (j) 


39 


'38 


Hurdus, James 




55 


37 


Hudson, Wm. L. 


52 


3° 


Ilurm, Wendel 




99 


84 


HufF, John (NW£) 


22 


H 


Hurrell, Wm. F. 




46 


46 


Huffman, Isaac 


39 


21 1 


Hurster, Anna Mary 


53 


76 


HufFmann, Christina 


42 


56 


Hurthkuph,Mrs. J 


ulius 


53 


52 


HufFmann, John 


39 


210 


Huser, Andrew 


(0 


49 


99 


HufFmann, Henry 


39 


209 


Hussey, J. C. 




99 


224 


Hughes, A. E. 


80 


H 


Hussmann, Wm. 




75 


86 


Hughes, Edward 


99 


193 


Hust, Adam 


a) 


37 


11,12 


Hughes, Ellen Q) 


52 


163 


Hust, Henry 




31 


13 


Hughes, L. F. 


39 


265 


Huston, J. M. 


(*) 


43 


5° 


Hughes, Louis (-^) 


79 


35 


Hutcheson, E. E. 




37 


43 


Hughes, Miss Mary J. 


52 


103 


Hutch ings, W. S. 




49 


107 


Hughes, Wm. P. 


52 


154 


Hutchinson, Jas. I 




1 10 


55 


Hukill, Fred. E. 


28 


53 


Hutchinson, S. E. (EJ) 36 


n 


Hukill, John E. 


65 


63 


Hutzelman, M. 




3° 


103 


Hulbert, Wm. P. 


42 


3 


Huwe, Fred. 


a) 


99 


28 


Hull, Thos. (SE§) 


49 


142 


Hyatt, John T. 




35 


142 


Humble, John 


54 


1 


Hyndman, James 




39 


148 


Humphreys, Joseph B. 






Hyndman, Sam. G 


(*) 


53 


90 


Ci) 


38 


6 


Hyndman, W. G. 


a) 


28 


48 





List 


of (Proprietors. 






16 J 


Name. 




Sec. 


Lot. 


Name. 




Sec. 


Lot. 


Ichler, Margaret 




39 


94 


James, Chas. W. 




28 


38 


Iliff, W. H. 




99 


92 


James, David A. 




77 


67 


Immenhort, H. 




3* 


214 


James, Dr. L. A. 


(¥) 


52 


3 


Ingalls, Mrs. R. 




39 


168 


James, Mrs. Mary- 




3i 


322 


Ingalsbe, L. D. 




[IO 


12 


James, Robert 


Ci) 


36 


83 


Ingraham, John 




53 


131 


James, Sarah J. 




52 


77 


Innes, Robert 




99 


178 


James, AVm. A. 




99 


150 


Inott, Wm. 




99 


176 


James, W. J. 




99 


60 


Iuppenlatz, Geo. 




54 


5° 


James, U. P. 




45 


39 


Ireland, Mrs. Eliza 


39 


215 


Jamison, L. 


(*) 


36 


76 


Ireton, Ed. L. 


(*) 


. 2 7 


70 


Jamison, Mrs. Mary 


41 


88 


Irey, Otho 




3 1 


49 


Jander. Ludwig 


(i) 


28 


75 


Irvin, A. R. 




5 2 


74 


Jaunder, Gustavus 




39 


H5 


Irvin, Thomas 


(E|) 


37 


74 


Jay, John 


(¥) 


75 


63 


Irwin, Archibald 




47 


87 


Jeans, Sarah 




3° 


56 


Irwin, Jas. F. 




47 


15 


Jeffers, Caleb 


(i) 


77 


68 


Irwin, Jas. M. 




52 


73 


JefFers, John 




3i 


345 


Irwin, W. F. 




5? 


7 


Jeffries, Edmund P 




65 


15 


Isham, Augustus 


(i) 6 


23 


Jefferies, John C 




84 


1 


Jack, Jas. P. 




55 


40 


Jelleff, Benj., Sr. (h 


eirs) 


99 


116 


Jackson, Christ. 


(1) 


29 


83 


Jelleff, Chas. S. 


(¥) 


49 


12 


Jackson, C. H. (Wi) 


49 


"3 


Jenifer, Benj. 




39 


35,36 


Jackson, F. B. C. 




46 


142 


Jenk, L. B. 


(¥) 


3i 


77 


Jackson, James 


CD 


29 


83 


Jenkins, Ebenezer 


Q) 


47 


8 


Jackson, James 




5i 


80 


Jenkins, Henry 




37 


76 


Jackson, John 




52 


185 


Jenkins, Ruth 


(J) 


99 


124 


Jackson, John 


(.¥) 


45 


64 


Jenkins, Wm. 




1 10 


72 


Jackson, John 


Ci) 


29 


83 


Jenkins, Wm. H. 




35 


9 1 


Jackson, John A. 


(I) 


57 


24 


Jenks, Liberty D. 




39 


92 


Jackson, John H. 


d) 


43 


49 


Jerard, Mrs. Sarah 


(E£ 


49 


48 


Jackson, John M 


<*) 


57 


24 


Jessup, Freeman 




53 


95 


Jackson, John P. 


(EJ) 


49 


87 


Jewell, Robt. C. (NJ) 


3 1 


206 


Jackson, John W 




4 1 


9 


Jewett, Chas. A. 




79 


49 


Jackson, Joseph 




37 


3 


Jockers, John 




31 


237 


Jackson, Richard 


(1) 


29 


83 


Jobson, MattieS. (SEJ) 


49 


182 


Jackson, S. S. 


(4) 


43 


49 


Jones, Mrs. Anna 




52 


12 


Jackson, T. J. (W 


49 


1 12 


Jones, Charlotte E 




23 


87 


Jackson, Thos. M 




74 


36 


Jones, Charlotte L 




2 3 


95 


Jacobi, M. A. 




4 1 


12 


(I 


»art) 


42 


43 


Jacobs, Chas., Sr. 


) 






Jones, David 


(*) A 


32 


Jacobs, Louis, Sr. 


K*) 


43 


73>74 


Jones, David H. 


(X) 


95 


5 


Jacobs, Louis, Jr. 


) 






Jones, Eliza 




51 


12 


Jacobs, Wm. 




39 


212 


Jones, Elizabeth 


(1) 


3i 


34 6 


Jaeger, Chas. 




99 


232 


Jones, Evan W. 


(*) 


52 


193 


James, A. C. 




23 


6A 


Jones, Geo. G. 




93 


H 



168 Spring 


Grove Cemetery. 






Name. Sec. 


Lot. 


Name. 


Sec. 


Lot. 


Jones, Geo. W. (i) 43 


23,24 


Johnston, William 


H. 65 


34 


Jones, Hannah F. 93 


5 


Johnston. Wm. S. 


54 


65 


Jones, Henry A. 27 


21 


Johnson,Abigail (NWD49 


115 


Jones, Isaac N. (^) 52 


193 


Johnson, Alex. B. 


2 3 


5° 


Jones, Israel (^) 29 


78 


Johnson, Alex. P. 


(*) 36 


47 


Jones, James W. 29 


57 


Johnson, Andrew 


0) 93 


1,2,3 


Jones, John (£) 95 


05 


<< « 


95 


37 


Jones, John D. (No. 1.) 47 


83 


Johnson, Brooks 


ft) 57 


35 


Jones, John I). (No. 2.) 31 


120 


Johnson, Evans Lewis 




Jones, John E. {-},) 23 


114 




(*) 57 


35 


Jones, John G. 46 


123 


Johnson, George 


(i) 48 


20 


Jones, John R. (i) 49 


125 


Johnson, Henry A 


3° 


9 


Jones, Joseph (f) 47 


29 


Johnson, Isaac D. 


55 


1 


Jones, Robert (-|) 75 


45 


Johnson, Richard, 


Estate 




Jones, Rufus A. 52 


16 




of 42 


96 


Jones, Sarah (J) 31 


346 


Johnson, Saml. (N 


3- 1) 37 


58 


Jones, Thomas L. 39 


248 


Johnson, Saml. (N 


d. 2.) 75 


53 


Jones, Wm. 75 


4 


Johnson, T. H. 


36 


35 


Jones, William 53 


144 


Johnson, Wm. F. 


3i 


5 1 


Jones, Wm. J. (|) 53 


56 


Jonte, Alfred 


80 


18 


John, S. J. 47 


34 


Jordan, Caleb D. 


(£> 31 


68 


Johns, David Y.(NW^) 49 


144 


Jordan, Chas. W. 


G) 46 


4 1 


Johns, Jas. H. (^)io8 


1 1 


Jordan, Danl. B. 


G) 46 


41 


Johnston, Alex. (£) 29 


83 


Jordan, Geo. H. 


48 


43 


Johnson, Alex. P. Q) 51 


67 


Jory, John 


99 


172 


Johnston, Charles 30 


113 


Joseph, Charles 


(*) 28 


59 


Johnston, Chas. D. 36 


23 


Joslin, Allen T. 


(4) 46 


146 


Johnston, H. Irwin (i) 45 


26 


Judd, Daniel S. 


52 


63 


Johnston, Mrs. Isabella 37 


57 


Judge, Dr. J.F. 


51 


119 


Johnston, James 52 


173 


Judkins, Estate of 


Mary 




Johnston, Jas. A. 5 1 


103 


P. and David 


22 


B 


Johnston, Jas. M. (£) 52 


2 


Junck, Mrs. M. 


31 


H5 


Johnston, J. Wilson 75 


! 20 


Jung, Danl. 


(1) 37 


25 


Johnston, John (No. 1.) 




Justice, Jessie 


67 


2 


(i) 57 


46 


Justice, T. M. 


67 


2A 


Johnston, John (No. 2.) 




Justis, Mrs. H. 


43 


'3 1 


and Robert A. 22 


57 


Justis, John J. 


53 


9 


Johnston, John V. 110 


22 


Jungling, Wm. 


(*) 43 


62 


Johnston, Jos. J. 39 


27, 28 


Kaehl, Jacob 


3i 


171 


Johnston, Jos. M. 31 


323 


Kauther, P. J. 


(*) 3i 


6 


Johnston, Margaret D. 




Karman, Wm. 


35 


105 


(SE£) 49 


H3 


Karthanse, Eliza S 


99 


69 


Johnston, Mary A. 41 


60 


Kauffman, Chas. S 


80 


»9 


Johnston, Thomas 54 


119 


Kaufman, Dr. S. C 


42 


39 


Johnston, Wm. 79 


33 


Kautz, Emily 


(J) no 


21 



List of (Proprietors. 



i6g 



Name. 




Sec. 


Lot. 


Kautz, Mary- 


G) 4 


Il8 


Kay, Wm. L. 




31 


37 


Kebler, John 




I IO 


9 


Keck, George 




37 


3° 


Keck, George 


Gr) 


39 


2 47 


Keck, Leonidas 


(*) 


39 


247 


Keckeler, A. T. 




27 


3 


Keely, Michael 




35 


36 


Keeper, Charles 


(¥) 


53 


153 


Kettler, H. F. Wm. 


3° 


69 


Keever, L. C. 




53 


84 


Kein, Peter 




42 


55 


Kellogg, Albert 


a) 


35 


39 


Kelley, Jane 




52 


70 


Kelly, Jas. C. 




28 


64 


Kelly, John H. 


a) 


3i 


266 


(c U 




27 


3 1 


Kelly, Mrs. Nancy 


(i) ^ 


59 


Kelly, Patrick H. 




28 


46 


Kellum, Corydon B. 


54 


57 


Kelsall, Thos. 




39 


178 


Kelsey, Chauncey 




35 


77 


Kemble, Thomas 




39 


88 


Kemper, Charles A. B. 


47 


74 


Kemper, Chas. H. 


® 


74 


58 


Kemper, David 


R., 






Heirs of 




80 


4 1 


Kemper, Ed. Youn 


g 


45 


36 


Kemper, Stephen 




38 


9 


Kempton, James S. 


G) 


39 


40 


Kendall, Charles F 




5 2 


135 


Kendall, Luke 




5i 


56 


Kendall, Omar H. 


m 4 


146 


Kennedy, Andrew 




3 1 


219 


Kennedy, Mrs. Mary 








■a) 


95 


3° 


Kennedy, W. S. 




3° 


100 


Kenner, Charlotte 


a) 


43 


23, 24 


Kennett, John 




47 


77 


Kennett, Mrs. Mary (i) 


52 


171 


Kent, Luke 




2 3 


»3> H 


Keown, Mrs. Pheb 


e 


47 


37 


Kerbert, Herman 




3 1 


213 


Kerns, Thomas 


(*) 


39 


8,9 


Kerr, George 




77 


2 3 



Name. 
Kerr, Dr. J. C. 
Kerr, Robert 
Kerth, John 
Kessler, Henry 



Sec. 

53 

(I) 3i 

41 

43 



Kestner, G. F. & A. H. 75 

Key, George 39 

Key, Thomas M. 24 

Keys, Miss Ambrozine 

(I) 31 
Keys, Mrs. Mary Ann 

(*) 31 

Keys, Richard W. 77 

Kichhof, Ludwig (i) 30 
Kidd, Edwin T. 27 

Kidd, Geo. W. (SWi) 46 
Kidd, Wilmont R. (f) 81 
Kiechler, Christ. (|) 31 
Kiersted, Hezekiah 52 

Kilbreth, James P. 22 

Kilburne, Charles C. 99 
Kilgour, John 42 

Kiloh, John 35 

Kimball, John F. 80 

Kimber, Henry 53 

King, Abraham 30 

King, C. C. 51 

King, George C. 30 

King, Henry W. 30 

King, J. W. 67 

King, John Whiting 52 
King, Joseph 30 

King, Bums 106 

King, Mrs. Sarah J. 31 
King, William H. 22 

King, Col. Wm. S. 48 

Kingsbury, O. (Eij) 49 
Kinkaid, Alexander 95 
Kinkaid, Wm. 28 

Kinkel Daniel (-J) 31 

Kinney, J. N. 99 

Kinsey, Cyrus (-|) 65 

Kinsey, E. & D: 46 

Kinsey, Isaac Q) 46 

Kinsey, Joseph 36 

Kinsey, Nathaniel 77 



Lot. 

126 

18 

5 

39 

7 

153 

10 

324 

324 

7 

29 

7 

9 

29 

132 

78 

1 1 

192 

82 

182 

9 

81 

85 

5° 

135 

147 

21B 

80 

166 

23 
40 
70 
26 
27 
25 
44 
233 
16 

58 

1 

141 

15 
38 



lyo 


Spring 


Grove Cemetery. 






Name. 




Sec. 


Lot. 


Name. 


Sec. 


Lot. 


Kinsey, Pierson 


(*) 


65 


58 


Konig, Jacob (-|) 


28 


93 


Kinsey, Thomas W. 


3° 


35 


3vopfmann, George Qi) 


75 


72 


Kirchner, John 


(*) 


75 


63 


Craft, William 


39 


58 


Kirby, Mary 


(*) 


52 


17 


3£ramer, Catherine (i) 48 


10 


Kirby, Robert 




95 


67 


Kramer, F. R. (|) 


3 1 


178 


Kirby, Thomas 




36 


9 1 


Krans, 33enry 


3i 


I 12 


Kirby, Timothy 




95 


85 


3vreger, Mrs. Lesette 


75 


67 


Kirby, William 




36 


52 


Kresz, 33enry (^) 


43 


I20 


Kirk, Annie, E. L 


•(i) 


53 


176 


Jvreutz, 3)aniel (Ji) 


49 


137 


Kirk, David 


(W 


31 


179 


3£reutz, Frederick (|) 46 


40 


Kirk, Edward 31. 




57 


21 


3Creyenbrock, J. C. 


3i 


33 


Kirk, John W. 




99 


74 


3vuehborth, Conrad 


3i 


168 


3virk — Patrick, David, 


31 


137 


3vuhlmann, Geo. (Wl) 


49 


82 


3virker, Margaret 




28 


89 


3vuhn, Andrew (£) 


52 


62 


Jvirkup, Joseph 




3° 


99 


3vukelham, Frederick 


39 


134 


3vissick, James 




3° 


98 


Kunge, Frederick W. 


52 


18 


3vitridge, Benjamin 


93 


15 


Kunge, Henry F. 


3i 


262 


3vlaner, Frederick 


(i) 


49 


109 


3vuntz, Mary 


3° 


32 


3vlauprecht, Emil 




39 


270 


Labaree, H. 


75 


76 


Jvling, Jacob 




3i 


15 


LaI3oytaux, LaFayette 


47 


53 


3vling, L. 




3i 


H3 


LaBoytaux, William S. 






3vlotter, George 


.(*) 


3i 


63 


(Wl) 3 


1 1 


3vlumb, Henry, He 


irs of 99 


70 


Lachlan, Robert 


1 10 


65 


3vlunz, George 




53 


67 


Lace, William 


99 


96 


3£lute, Caroline 


(i) 


27 


12 


Ladenburger, C. 


49 


177 


3vnapmann, John 


H. 


39 


164 


Lahmann, 33enry ($) 


39 


73 


3vnapp, John, Fred- 






Laird, John, Estate of 


65 


7 


erick, 


(*) 


49 


137 


Lakeman, Daniel 


75 


13 


Knight, Alpha 


(*) 


3' 


57 


Lakeman, Joseph F. 


54 


26 


3vnight, Benjamin 




39 


22, 23 


3jakin, John S. 


80 


11 


3vnodel, Jacob F. 


(i) 


3i 


2 


Lamb, Andrew 


36 


60, 61 


3£nollman,Hermar 


(SJ)4" 


34 


3jambert, John S. 


53 


42 


Knor, Henry 


(*) 


75 


10 


Lanphear, Edward P. 






Ivnovvles, Richard 




35 


67 


(NWi) 


49 


141 


Jvnox, Jane 




51 


H 


3jandrum, Richard D. 


42 


69 


Kunszeman, Barbara 


75 


96 


Landwehr, H. H. 


39 


133 


3£och, Mrs. Barbary 


4 1 


97 


3jane, George 


3 1 


296 


JCoch, Charles Lu 


dwig 


39 


253 


Lane, P. P. (E£) 


22 


67 


3£och, John 




3 1 


172 


Lane, Wm. H. 


54 


3 1 


3voch, John D. 


(J) 


47 


39 


Lang, Julius (V) 


22 


42 


3voelblin, Gotlieb 




3 1 


208 


Lang, Robert, Sr., 


36 


48 


3£oerbitz, E. 




3i 


64 


Lang, Robert, Jr., 


37 


13 


3vohl, Charles C. 




65 


17 


Langdon, Elam P. 


55 


26, 27 


Kolb, Louis 


ft) 


53 


IOI 


Langdon, Solomon (J) 


55 


28, 29 


Kolbe, Henry 




39 


188 


Lange, 3 J hilip F. 


54 


77 



List of (Proprietors. 



171 



Name. 


Sec. 


Lot. 


Name. 




Sec. 


Lot. 


Langenbeck, Adolphus 


[ IO 


134 


Leary, R. L. 


(*) 


51 


Il6 


Jjangenberg, Louisa 


28 


55 


Leavitt, Judge H. 


H. 


27 


5 


Langstaff, James (-J) 


52 


8 ? 


Leavitt, Jos. P. (SW£) 


35 


159 


Langtry, Mary 


37 


17 


Leavitt, L. T. 




77 


*<* 


Lansing, Mrs. Hannah 


43 


l 9 


LeBoutillier, Jas. 




52 


160 


Lape, Benj. & Jacob S. 


80 


43 


Ledlie, Greo. 


(*) 4 


114 


Lape, Wm. H. 


29 


81 


Ledlie, Geo. (SE 


49 


161 


Lapp. Jacob 


39 


222 


Lee, Adeline 




31 


257 


Larison, Mary 


95 


59 


Lee, George M. 




69 


144 


Larkin, J. F. 


29 


47 


Lee, Lewis H., (heirs) 


79 


44 


Latham, Mrs. TV. TV. 


23 


86 


Lee, Lewis P. 




3i 


78 


Lathrop, Margt. M. (^) 36 


3 1 


Lee, Mrs. Louisa 


(i) 


49 


114 


Latta, A. B. (J) 


77 


14 


Lee, Richard 


(3d 


4 1 


16 


Latta, Mrs. Caro A. 


67 


57 


Lee, Rufus S. 




3i 


187 


Latta, E. (J) 


77 


H 


Leech, Samuel 




42 


85 


Latta, Finley 


99 


75 


Lees, James 




41 


72 


Laughlin, John 


35 


84A 


LeForce, Samuel 




42 


92 


Lavake, Lewis 


65 


9 


Lehman, Eliza R. 




3i 


173 


Law, John and Robt. 


28 


52 


Lehmer, Jas. D. 




29 


54 


Law, John S. 


77 


93 


Leighton, E. 


(.¥) 


29 


72 


Lawder, J. B. (1) 


52 


22 


Leist, John 




3 1 


102 


Lawder, S. R. (|) 


5 2 


22 


Leonard, E. G. 




20 


P 


Lawler, David B. 


45 


+9 , 48 A 


Leonard, Henry R. - 


4 1 


4 






48 B 


Leonard, James 




65 


90 


Lawrence, Alfred A. 


43 


3 1 


Leonard, John 


a) 


53 


119 


Lawrence, David M. 


49 


72 


Leonard, J. D. 




42 


9 


Lawrence, Geo. TV. 


52 


9 1 


Leonard, L. 




43 


130 


Lawrence, Isaac P.(Sl^ 


5i 


9 


Leslie, A. M. 




79 


15 


Lawrence, Josiah 


67 


3A 


Leslie, James 




79 


16 


Lawrence, Wm. G. 


1 10 


62 


Leslie, John 


(i) 


52 


23 


Laws, James H. 


47 


57 


Lester, Charles 




41 


93 


Lawson, Dr. B. S. 


46 


1 11 


Lester, Marcus 




49 


20 


Lawson, Fenton (-|) 


47 


59 


Letter, John P. (NE£) 


3i 


232 


Lawson, Geo. P. 


3° 


119 


Leverton, Isaac 




4 1 


36 


Lawson, Mrs. Mary 


52 


25 


Levin, David F. 




23 


9 1 


Lawton, John 


42 


23 


Levoy, Michael 




39 


203 


Lawton, Joseph 


48 


5i 


Lewis, Alex. H. 


Gr) 


54 


80 


Lawyer, Geo. H. 


49 


42 


Lewis, Asahel H. 




39 


124 


Laymon, David A. 


52 


39 


Lewis, B. F. 




74 


15 


Lea, Eliza (No. 1.) 


93 


6 


Lewis, Benj. TV. 




79 


40 


Lea, Mrs. Eliza (No. 2 


)35 


155 


Lewis, Chas. A. 


(¥) 


53 


53 


Lea, James M. 


93 


7 


Lewis, Mrs. Elizabeth 


3 1 


271 


Lea, [ohn 


93 


8 


Lewis, George 




37 


56 


Leach, John 


39 


129 


Lewis, DT. H. 


(¥) 


54 


80 


Leake. Louis, Estate oi 


52 


9 


Lewis, Henry 


(£) 


79 


2 



i j 2 Spring 


Grove Cemetery. 




Name. Sec. 


Lot. 


Name. Sec. 


Lot. 


Lewis, John 28 


37 


Llovd, Richard 39 


15 


Lewis, Jos. M. 84 


24 


Loar, Dr. A. (SJ) 48 


21 


Lewis, Richard 37 


6 


Locke, Doctor John 97 


3 


Lewis, Thatcher, Sr. 30 


161 


Lockman, Jacob A. (^) 49 


5 


Lewis, Wm. M. 55 


1 1 1 


Lockman, John (^) 49 


5 


Lewis, Wm. \V. (£) 39 


1 12 


Lockwood, Danl. D. 79 


26 


Lewis, Saml. (No. 1.) 




Lockwood, Danl. H.(^)45 


9 


(£> 79 


2 


Lockwood Ellen 42 


107 


Lewis, Saml. (No. 2.) 99 


167 


Lockwood, Jas. D. (J) 99 


124 


Lewis, Zadok 55 


24 


Lockwood, John (h) 52 


146 


L'Hommedieu, Saml. 29 


92 


Loder, B. (1) 65 


18 


L'Hommedieu, Step. S. 29 


9 1 


Loder, W. (J) 65 


18 


Lhoyd, Rev. Wm. F. 30 


53 


Lodge, Mrs. Ann M. no 


5 1 


Libeau, Chas. 51 


43 


Lodwick, M. W. (|) 35 


118 


Liddle, A. (£) 43 


63 


Loesch, Fred. 75 


34 


Liddel, Andrew 39 


2 43 


Logan, Jas. (WJd 49 


85 


Lidin, John Q) 31 


108 


Logan, Thos. A. 43 


16 


Liggett, John 42 


62 


Loge, John P. 3 1 


184 


Light, Jos. (J) 41 


16 


Lohmier, Christ. 48 


49 


Liller, John 43 


25 


Lohn, John (|) 54 


114 


Liller, Michael 43 


25 


Lohrey, Adam 39 


182 


Lillia, Mrs. Rachel 65 


22 


Long, Alex. (2) 27 


22 


Limerick, Mrs. Eliza 67 


7 


Long, Mrs. Amelia 1 10 


74 


Linck, J. A. 31 


1 1 


Long, Danl. (NW|) 49 


135 


Lincoln, T. D. 23 


1 1 


Long, Edwin (^) 65 


38 


Linderman, Fred, (-|) 75 


3 


Loughead, Ed. R. 42 


68 


Linderman, Henry 99 


"5 


Longley, Alcander (E^)49 


28 


Lindsay, Mrs. Elizabeth 




Longley, Elias 41 


77 


(NW£) 49 


1 22 


Longshore Abner 42 


65 


Jjindsay, J. Y. (i) 110 


81 


Longshore, Eleanor 31 


325 


Linn, Mrs. Mary 39 


229 


Longstreet, Wm. 54 


117 


Lippelman, H. H. 43 


59 


Longworth, N. 24 


1 


Lippitt, E. S. (f) 36 


34 


Looker, Thos. H. (£)"0 


50 


Littell, Saml. S. (Eh) 39 


108 


Lorain, L. H. 99 


185 


Littell, W. M. & Wm. 




Lord, Ammi 30 


28 


J. & E. P. & J. H. 28 


73 


Lord, John King 42 


81 


Little, Geo. 52 


1 10 


Loring, A. T. 42 


87 


Little, Matthew (E^) 80 


12 


Loring, David (heirs) 42 


'9 


Litton, John (I) 1 10 


5 


Loring,Mrs.H.W.(W£)49 


5i 


Litzenberg, Cath. W., 




Lotze, Adolphus 36 


1 


Trustee for heirs of 




Tjouderback, Cath. P. 36 


1 2 


M. H. Litzenberg, 




Louderback, Jacob P. 45 


23 


dec. 53 


60 


Loudon, Jas. A. 75 


114 


Livingston, Jos. J. 46 


H5 


Lounsbery, Mary 30 


"5 


Livingston, Mrs. R. B. 99 


12 


Love, Mary 36 


96 



List of (Proprietors. 



*73 



Lot. 

6 

7i 

52 

130 

3 Z 
5 1 
32 
36 
37 

115 
35 
64 

186 
5i 
35 



Name. Sec. 

Lovejoy, Mary (SE^) 49 
Lovell, O. S. "no 

Lowry, Cath. 79 

Lowry, John C. (V) 54 
Lowry, Samuel (ijr) 99 
Lowry, Washington 79 
Lowry, Wm. J. (i) 99 
Luck, Jacob 75 

Luck, Thomas (i) 75 

Luck, Wm. (2) 52 

Luckey, George 42 

Ludlam, Thomas (ij) 45 
Ludlow, C (-|) 49 

Ludlow, Mrs. H. A." 74 
Ludlow, John 67 

Ludlow, J. Dunlap * 
Ludlow, Benj. C. 

Ludlow, Ruhama > 23 42, 43 
Ludlow, Josephine 
Ludlow, Israel 
Ludwig, Henry (j) 31 
Ludwig, John (£) 31 

Lugton, Jos. G. 99 

Lupton, Wm. C. (}) 54 
Lyford, John 27 

Lyle, Charles 31 

Lyle, James R. 84 

Lyman, Geo. W. 49 

Lynch, Jeremiah (N-i-) 48 
Lynn, Wm. (SE£) 49 
Lyon, James J. 46 

Lyon, Jonathan W. 51 
Lyon, Mrs. Martha E. 23 
McAfee, George (S. 1.) 51 
McAlpin, Andrew 77 

McAlpin, Wm. (i) 51 
McArthur, Andrew, 

Estate of 77 

McBain, Daniel 65 

McBirney, Hugh (V) 45 
McBride, H. R. no 

McBride,Louisa(NW£) 49 
McBride, Samuel 39 

McCall, James E. 27 

McCammon, John 43 



70 

70 

132 

98 

6 

3°5 
2 

44 
21 

115 

60 
40 
89 

9 

10 

29 

54 
95 
26 
28 
196 
106 

94 
55 



Name. Sec. 

McCammon, Wm. 35 

McCandless, Mrs. S. T. 35 
McCarrell, Mary 31 

McCarty, John 45 

McCash, J. S. *! 

McCash, Fidelia C. ) 

(W£) 49 

McChesney, Robert 65 
McCreary, John M. 46 
McClelland, Norwood 35 
McClure, N. 51 

McConnell, Thos. S. (f) 54 
McCollough, (J) 52 

McCollum, Daniel 35 

McCollum, Hugh (J) 43 
McCook, Mrs. Martha 22 
McCord, David A. (i) 65 
McCord, Jos. S. (i) 65 
McCord, Wm. (}) 65 

McCormick, Mrs. C. H. 45 
McCormick,Jno. (Mt. 

Auburn), 47 

McCormick, John (1) 65 
McCoy, James (-|) 43 

McCulla, Thos. 31 

McCulley, Barbara 31 

McCullough, Mrs. Ann 

J- (Si) 49 

McCullough, George 38 
McCullough, James M. 72 
McCullough, Jos. (J) 39 
McCullough, M. 28 

McCullough, M. J. (1) 39 
McCullough, Robert 46 
McCullough, W. R. 
McCune, J. S. 
McCune, Mary 
McCune, Rev. W. C. 
McCurdy, Samuel (5) 30 
McDonald, Rev. D. K. 

Estate of 
McDonald, Wm. Q) 
McDougal, Joseph 
McDowell, M. (1) 

McDowell, Malcom 



75 

39 
46 

53 



75 
3i 
52 

3' 
81 



Lot. 
125 
152B 
291 
8A 



52 
88 
96 

53 

l 9 

88 

172 

5o 

51 

75 

13, H 

13, H 

13, H 

!9 

27 

50 

65 

192 

302 

184 

4 

8 

171 

35 
171 
130 

38 

47 

5° 

124 

90 

29 
20 
76 
348 
49 



ij4 



Spring Grove Cemetery. 



Name. Sec. 


Lot. 


Name. 


Sec. 


Lot. 


McElevey, E. 80 


3 


McKinney, John 


80 


21 


McFall, Edw. 51 


105 


Mc Kinney, Mary J.(-J) 


65 


35 


McFarlan, James 46 


1 12 


McKinsey, Alex, (h) 


5 Z 


2 


McFarlan, Thos. 30 


79 


McKinzie, Tandy K. 


28 


40 


McFarland, Mrs. Cath. 




McLachlan, John 


65 


85 


(NWi) 49 


13 1 


McLaughlin. John 


65 


53 


McFarland, Isaac (^) 52 


177 


McLean, J. B. 


22 


78 


McFarland, Jas., Est. of 95 


31 


McLean, James 


81 


2 & path 


McFarland, John (^) 52 


177 


McLean, John 


99 


i, iA 


McFarland, John F. (|) 30 


84 


.McLean, Mrs. John 


99 


2 


McFarland, John R. ({) 48 


3 


McLean, Mrs. Mary 


49 


100 


McFarland, Robert A. 22 


68 


McLean. 8. B. W. 


81 


1 


McGeary, Livingston 




McLean, Thos. (J) 


52 


71 


(W£) 49 


90 


McLean. Wm. (i) 46 


28 


McGechin,Thos. j (i) 51 8 3^5-93 


McMakin, Jas. "] 
McMakin, Wm. 




181 


McGee, Philomela (J) 52 


86 


McMakin, John f 


35 


Alt* Jill, Amzi 53 


99 


McMakin, Jas. W.J 






McGrill, Margt. 47 


10 


McManama. A. B. 


49 


126 


McGown, Andrew 31 


114 


McMaster, Clarissa, Est. 






McGowan, Theo. J. 99 


159 


of (i) 


27 


22 


McGowen, J. H. 51 


124 


Mc.Micken, Charles 


57 


3° 


McGreger, George 93 


18 


McMillan, John W. 


75 


25 


McGregor, Benj. 93 


17 


McMullen, Eliza M. 


81 


39 


McGregor,Peter(NW')49 


161 


McMullen, Isaac 


31 


34 


McGregor, Robert 47 


61 


McMullen, Jno.(NW^ 


49 


146 


McGrew, H. C. (£) 99 


262 


McMurphy, Mary 


79 


5 


McGrevv, Robert 23 


45 


McNair, Alex. 


5i 


74 


McGrew, Wilson, Heirs 




McNeil, Martha L. (£) 


99 


123 


of 46 


138 


McNicoll, Henry 


35 


180 


McGroarty, Mrs. E. J. 




McQueety, John 


31 


203 


(part of) 80 


10 


McRoberts, Wm. 


46 


23 


McGuffin, Maria no 


83 


McSorley, Eliza 


46 


74 


McIlvaine,C.P.(Bishop)84 


16 


McWhorter, James B. 


74 


18 


Mclntire, Hannah (-|) 42 


33 


McWilliams, Matthew 


81 


42 


Mclntyre, George T. 75 


35 


McWorkman, H. (£) 


53 


3 2 


Mclntyre, Isabella 74 


53 


Maclennan, I). R. (W-. 1 ,) 


49 


48 


Mclntire, James 41 


3 1 


Machirland, W. A. 


45 


3° 


McKean, Wm. D. 49 


45 


Mackenzie. J. M. 


75 


21 


McKee, Mrs. Eliza 43 


13 


.Mackenzie. R. H. 


75 


32 


McKee, Margt. 99 


239 


Mackey, Eliza 


77 


36 


.McKee, Robert R. 75 


55 


Macqueen, Peter 


52 


21 


McKee, Samuel 43 


54 


Maddox, Thos. 


35 


3° 


McKim, Chas. S. A. 109 


9 


Maderia, Aston 


39 


1 1 1 


McKinnell, Henry 57 


5° 


Magee, Thos. J. 


1 10 


H 



List of (Proprietors. 



115 



Name. Sec. 

Madaka, Sydne Ann 74 
Magill, H. M. no 

Magill, Mrs. Viola 43 

Magnolia Lodge, ~No. 

83, I. O.O. F. 35 

Mahard, John (|) 49 

Males, Samuel (^) 47 

Males, Wm. (£) 53 

Maley, George W. 39 

Mallan, Patrick 55 

Mallory, Wm. L. (WJ) 36 
Malone, Wm. H. 52 

Manison, Wm. S. 48 

Mann, Lowell A. (£) 67 
Mann, W. Grayson, '.39 
Mann, Wm. C. 22 

Mannen, Thomas H. 
Manning, William H. 
Manning, Charles G. 
Manning, S. (J) 

Manser, Wm. 
Mansfield, E. D. 
Mansfield, 



Lot. 



29 
43 
5i 
29 

27 
106 
Jennie T. 
(NWi) 49 
Manstadt, Mrs. Augusta 30 
Mantler, Mrs. Cath. 41 
Manuel, Robert 
Marchant, Nathan 
Markel, Elizabeth 
Markward, James 
Marmet, Otto 
Marsh, Aaron 
Marsh, Alanson, & Bros. 57 
Marsh, Alanson 
Marsh, Geo. A. 
Marsh, Alfred A. 
Marsh, Ed. L. J 
Marsh, David M. 
Marsh, Elbert 
Marsh, Isaac, Jr., 
Marsh, John 
Marsh, Richard 
Marsh, Theodore 
Marsh, Wm. E. 



35 
30 
81 
36 

a) 37 



43 

66 



139 
118 

49 
38 

25 
16 

67 
202 

56 

11 

no 

4 
7i 
42 
76 
70 

2 
18 

180 
81 
29 
90 

136 
27 

108 

9 
H 

58 

12 





37 


4 




52 


111A 




55 


9 


(*) 


54 


IOI 




30 


102 


Gr) 


54 


IOI 




79 


30 




79 


10 



Name. Sec. 

Marshall, Chas. S. 28 

Marshall, James (SE^) 49 
Marshall, Mrs. V. C. 57 
Marston, Thos. A. (|) 52 
Martin, D. D. "no 

Martin, Mrs. Emeline 42 
Martin, H. & G. R. 28 

Martin,Hamilton W.(-g-) 99 
Martin, James H. 46 

Martin, Kate (J) no 

Martin, Mrs. Mary (1) 52 
Martin, Mary Cath. 41 
Martin, Mrs. Nancy 29 
Martin, Sarah A. B. 52 
Masminster, John 31 

Mason, David B. 42 

Masons, Free 23 

Mason, James 54 

Mason, John W. 39 

Mason, T. B., Est. of 22 
Massmann, Wm. 39 

Mathers, Wm. 49 

Marthens,Albert W.(l)42 
Matthews, Mrs. Hetty 31 
Matthews, Hugh C. Q) 75 
Matthews, Stanley ^6 

Maue, Frederick 43 

Maurer, Freidoline (J) 46 
Manss, Lewis 31 

Maxwell, George 57 

Maxwell, L. (1) 43 

Maxwell, M. J. (|) 43 
Mayback, John Fred. 39 
Mayer, Frank 99 

Mayer, Joseph P. (1) 57 
Mayhew, Geo. A. (£) 54 
Mayhew, R. D. 99 

Maynard, Mary Ann | 
Main, Willis, Est. of} 29 
Mayo, Enoch M. (£) 46 



Lot. 

15 

160 

3 
47 
89 
5° 
3° 
23 
80 

122 
46 
86 
86 
61 

248 

16 

30 Lots 

7 6 

105 
80 

257 
138 
101 
321 

45 
106 

67 



32 

63 

95 

249 

77 
6 

32 
142 



Mead, John 
Meader, Daniel F. 
Meader, Nathaniel R. 
Meakings, Benj. H. 
Meal, John W. 



54 
36 

3° 
47 
35 



69 
no 

21 
169 

17 
63 



ij6 



Spring Grove Cemetery. 



Name. 


Sec. 


Lot. 


Name. 


Sec. 


Lot. 


Mears, John 


54 


47 


Meyer, J. H. (£) 


43 


126 


Meason, Mrs. N. L. (£ 


) 4 2 


88 


Meyer, Jacob 


3 1 


7 


Medaris, Prior 


57 


36 


Myers, Elhanna 


65 


68 


Medary, William 


45 


2 


Myers, J. D., Jr. 


49 


197 


Meddock, Ann M. 


74 


33 


Myers, John ' (£) 


57 


7 


Medkirk, Anna D. 


99 


143 


Myers, John R. (£) 


57 


34 


Meeds, J. B. D. 


30 


92 


Myers, Mrs. Matilda B. 


43 


138 


Meeks, Fanny W. Q) 


53 


7 


Myers, Robert W. 






Meyn, Mrs. Johanna 


31 


288 


(NWi) 


49 


142 


Megrue, Lewis G. 


3° 


6 


Michel, Daniel (*) 


95 


51 


Mehner, Louis 


35 


117 


Michel, George (|) 


53 


5° 


Meier, John 


79 


59 


Mitchie, J. C. 


81 


48 


Meininger, Chas. Q) 


28 


75 


Mickle, J. D. (£) 


99 


90 


Melendv, John 


47 


3 


MiddlekaufF, Daniel 


37 


52 


Meley, Thos. W. 


39 


3i 


Midgley, Ann (£) 


52 


172 


Melish, Thos. J. (£) 


47 


12 


Miedeking, Henry 


3 1 


22 


Mellen, Wm. P. (J) 


45 


9 


Mier, William 


99 


109 


Melsheimer, T. W. 


99 


147 


Millar, Constantine D. 


3 1 


53 


Mendenhall, Geo.(M.D)67 


4 


Millard, David 


54 


44 


Menke, G. M. (J) 


77 


60 


Miles, Ann, Est. of 


79 


21 


Mentel, John A. 


95 


50 


Miles, Ann (1) 


43 


86 


Mentges, Martin 


75 


61 


Miles, Mrs. E. A. 


79 


53 


Merrell, A. S. 


42 


10 


Miles, Martha Jane 


54 


122 


Merrell, D. W., Heir 






Miller, Andrew 


49 


132 


of B. A. Merrell, (i) 46 


118 


Miller, Charles 


3 1 


5° 


Merrell, Wm.S.(SE cor 


)42 


18A 


Miller, Charles (J) 


35 


64 


Merring, Elijah 


53 


175 


Miller, David 


35 


74 


Merriman, Wm. 


39 


219 


Miller, Mrs. E. W. (£) 


52 


59 


Merrill, Elizabeth 


4 1 


59 


Miller, Edward R. 


3 1 


308 


Merrie, Hugh (E^) 


39 


184 


Miller, Mrs. Esther A. 






Merriwether, Mrs. N. 


5i 


92 


(NW|) 


59 


170 


Merryweather, Geo. N. 


99 


112 


Miller, Francis C. (|) 


35 


64 


Mertz, Geo. 


4 1 


27 


Miller, Francis G. 


4 1 


17 


Metcalf, Leonidas 


99 


109 


Miller, George C. 


42 


34 


Metcalf, Wm. 


39 


54 


Miller, H. J. 


99 


82 


Metcalfe, Chas. W. 


39 


185 


Miller, Henry (h) 


54 


69 


Methven, John & Jane 


79 


43 


Miller, J. H. A. (|) 


77 


60 


Metzker, Philip 


39 


100 


Miller, Dr. John 


99 


171 


Metzger, John 


3i 


298 


Miller, James 


49 


7i 


Meyer, B. A. (£) 


45 


42 


Miller, James (E|) 


49 


68 


Meyer, B. H. 


39 


42 


Miller, James R. 


3° 


5° 


Meyer, C. F. (£) 


45 


42 


Miller, John (£) 


40 


80 


Meyer, Frederick (f) 


3° 


133 


Miller, Joseph (|) 


53 


119 


Meyer, George (^) 


3° 


'33 


Miller, Joseph R. 


39 


272 


Meyer, H. A. 


43 


76 


Miller, Peter 


53 


179 



List of (Proprietors. 



i 77 



Name. 
Miller, Richard 
Miller, Mrs. Ruth 
Miller, Samuel B. 
Miller, Silas F. 
Miller, Valentine 
Miller, fm. 
Miller, William (S£) 
Miller, William 
Miller, Wm. J. 
Mills, David, Jr. 
Mills, J. F. 
Mills, John 
Mills, T. K 



Sec. 
38 

31 
46 

22 

3° 
52 
3i 
39 
3i 
52 
29 
42 
48 



Mills, Wm., (Lockland) 75 
Mills, Wm. T. 
Millson, James 
Minear, Samuel 
Minick, Hiram 
Minor, John D. 
Minor, Thomas H. 
(heirs of) 



53 
3i 
39 
41 

47 

36 



Minshall, Mrs. Eveline 35 

Mirrielees, Arch. 31 

Mirrielees, Benj. 31 

Mitchell, John 47 

Mtchell, John (£) yj 

Mitchell, Mercy 37 

Mitchell, Newton 22 

Mitchell, P. R. 99 

Mitchell, Robert 46 

Mitchell, Thos. G-. 22 

Mitchell, W. F. (1) 95 

Miner, J. L. ($) 84 

Moellenkamp, Conrad 43 

Moerlein, Chris. 37 

Moffett, J. S. 57 
Mohawk Lodge No. 150 

I. O. O. F. 38 

Mohlenhoff, John A. 31 

Moloney, Daniel 51 

Montgomery, John C. 52 

Montgomery, Nathan'l 23 
Moody, John B. (NW£)49 

Moonert, Charlotte 74 



Lot. 
2 

79 
37 
A 

94 
124 

38 
231 

319 
50 
5i 

70 

36 

33 
164 
109 

11 

9 1 
16,23 

36 
149 
235 
235 

58 

9 1 
69, 70 

71,72 

45 
86 

99 

5i 

1 

6,7 
4 1 
24 
64 

15 

35° 

35 

37 

44 

6 

47 



Name. 



Sec. 



Mooney, Emma Myra 39 
Mooney, John B. (WJ)49 

Moor, Augustus 30 

Moore, Amos 52 

Moore, Cadwallader C. 31 

Moore. D. J. 31 

Moore, Danl. C. (h) 37 

Moore, E. D. (1) 39 

Moore, Ellis (£) 37 
Moore, Mrs. Fanny A. 

® 39 

Moore, Isabella (^) 47 

Moore, Mrs. J.A.(W*)49 

Moore, Dr. J. C. S. 79 

Moore, James A. (J) 47 

Moore, James M. 37 

Moore, Martha (£) 51 

Moore, O. F. 52 

Moore, Perry J. (-1) 99 

Moore, Col. R. M. (|) 22 
Moore, Richard B. 
Moore, Robert 
Moore, Robert 
Moore, Thos. H. 
Moore, Wm. H. 

Moorhead, Samuel 48 

Moores, H. F. (W£) 39 

Moores, James C. 20 
Moores, Sarah Ann 
Moores, Wm. B. 
Morehouse, Mary 
Morehouse, Wm. 

Morgan, Chris. A. Q) 69 

Morgan, Eliza F. 39 

Morgan, Geo. Edward 39 

Morgan, Jas G. (1) 75 

Morgan, S. W. 99 
Morgan, T. & J. W. 

(each ^) 22 
Morrell, Abraham, Jr. 52 
Morrill, Sarah E. D. 35 
Morris, Edward (i) 54 
Morris, Ed. C. (SWl)io9 
Morris, Miss Eliza- 
beth F. (J) 3 o 



3° 
5i 
46 

42 
80 



3° 
77 
5' 
49 



Lot. 
Il6 

9 

9 1 

64 

251 

344 

38 

192 

38 

254 

*4 

1 1 

65 

"4 

32 
73, 81 

118 
33 
53 

135 
88 
76 
24 
30 
54 
55 
H 

x 3* 
6 
8 

94 
21 

144 

199 

'7 
238 

79 
27 
126 
62 
1 1 

73 



ij8 



Spring Grove Cemetery. 



Morr 
Morr 
Morr 
Morr 



Name. 

, Miss Eliz'th F 
s, Evan 
s, John B. 
s, Jos. L. 



Sec 

3° 
28 
28 
97 
52 
81 

67 
48 

52 



Morris, Mary- 
Morris, Nicholas 
Morris, Wm. H. 
Morris, Wm. R. 
Morris, Wm. R., Exc. 

C. Wispart 
Morris, Thomas ($) 
Morrison, Abm. B. 
Morrison James (^) 46 
Morrison, Jos. (^) 39 

Morrison, Wm. 3 1 

Morrow, Robert A. 99 
Morscher, George (-|) 31 



35 
54 
39 



Morse, C. E 
Morse, Elizabeth 
Morse, Sarah K. 
Morse, R.& E. 
Morse, Stephen 
Morse, Thomas T 
Morton, Miles 
Morton, Daniel II 
Morton, John R. 
Morton, Henry 
Moser, Charles 
Moser, John Fred. 
Mosher, Hannah J 
Moss, John 

Moss, Wm. T. (SEi) 49 
Mottier, John E. 37 

Moulsteri Mrs. S. A.(l) 46 
Mount, William (£) 54 
Moyer, George 
Moyer, Joseph 
Midge, Enoch 
Mueller, George 
Muhlhauser, F. 
Muhlhauser, G. (W|) 52 
MuHbrd, Harriet O. 51 
Mulford, J. O. 53 

Mulford, L. 31 



51 

54 
28 

3 1 
35 

42 

75 
54 
45 
(¥) 46 
<*) 48 
80 

52 
77 



Q) 36 

(*) 36 

36 

(I) 46 

(E*) 52 



Lot. 

88 

72 

102 

1 

129 

8 

46 

5° 
1 12 

58 

62 

149 

114 

202 

174 
138 
107 
120 
82 
100 

97 
132 

93 

84 

95 

8 

107 

4 1 

24 

181 

9 

135 

15 

132 

2 

3° 

30 

39 
101 
190 
190 

57 

33 

126 



Sec. 
I IO 

(i) 43 



Name. 
Mullan, Jonathan 
Mullen, A. W. 
Mullen, N. B. (i) 

Muller, August 
Muller, John 
Mullett, A. A. 
Mumert, Jacob 
Mund, Herman 
Munday, F. 
Munro, Alexander 
Munroe, Chas. 
Munson. Saml. B. (-^) 
Murch, Chauncey M. 
Murdock, Mrs. Anne 
Murdock, Eliza Jane 
Murdock, James 
Murdock, Jas. E. 
Murdock, Mrs. Sarah J. 39 
Murphy, John (£) 39 

Murphy, John A. ) 
Murphy, S. M. J ! 9 
Murphy, J. W. (1) 95 



Lot. 



43 
65 
48 
22 
54 
75 
23 
46 
28 
52 

77 
46 

95 
99 
5i 



G) 



Murphy, Wm. 

Murray, James H. 

Muscroft, Dr. C. S. 
(t n «« 

Mussey, Dr. R. D. 

Mustin, E. C. L. 

Muth, Augustus 

Myers, Gottleib 

Myers, John 

Myers, John 

Myers, John, George, 

Theopholis 

Myers, Wm. W. 

Myers, Andrew 

Nadlar, Ferdinand 

Nagel, Wm. 

Nason, Cyrus 

Neal, Catherine 

Neal, Emanuel 

Neas, James 

Neave, Charles 
<« a 

Neave, Thompson 



39 
53 
39 
39 
99 
81 

53 
57 
35 
42 



28 

57 
36 
99 
48 

(i) 38 
43 
48 

47 



l 9 
125 
125 
37 
15 
3i 
131 
74 
93 
56 
68 
42 
72 
62 
12 

72 

109 

1 

152 

E 

4« 
H3 

15 
156 

155 

162 

37 
83 
7 
93 
86 

69 
6 

58 
161 

24 

7 
56 

37 
40 



99,64,walk. 
99 65 
5i 47 



List of (Proprietors. 



i 7 g 



Name. 




Sec. 


Lot. 


Neely, James 




37 


46 


Neely, James 




3i 


228 


Neff, George W. 




52 


152 


Neff, Peter 




52 


151 


Neff, Peter, Jr. 




24 


3 


Neff, Peter Rando 


ph 


4 1 


1 


Neff, William 




3692, 92A 


Neil, James, 


(*) 


5i 


20 


Neilson, Wm. G. 


(i) 


35 


92 


Nelp, Dorothy (NW£) 


49 


195 


Nelson, Charles 




49 


155 


Nelson, Mrs. Hannah 


2 3 


53 


Nelson, Sacker 


(*) 


52 


53 


Nepper, G. F. 




75 


59 


Nerney, John 




99 


H5 


Nerney, M. 




3° 


156 


Nettelton, Nelson 


G. 


35 


98 


Neufarth, Philip 


(4) 


53 


101 


Nevers, Edward S 




53 


92 


New, Jane 




3° 


162 


Newcomer, F. S. 


(*) 


57 


44 


Newell, Thomas 




45 


22 


Newall, John 




39 


170 


Newhall, Edward 




45 


12A 


Newhall, Joshua 




39 


255 


Newton, Dr. O. E. 


37 


48 


Nicolai, Henry 




3i 


62 


Nichols, Phceba H. 


51 


128 


Nichols, Sarah B. 




1 10 


101 


Nichols, Wm. N. 




45 


5 


Nicholson, Rev.Wm. R.67 


19 


Nickert, Jacob 


(*; 


3i 


5 


Nicol, Donald 


(i) 


39 


40 


Niehaus, Anna Maria 


99 


166 


Niemeyer, Henry 


(i) 


3° 


133 


Niles, Danl. H. 




57 


5 1 


Niles, J. M. 


(*) 


57 


11 


Niles, J. S. 


(*) 


57 


1 1 


Nimmo, Ellen G. 


(1) 


3i 


182 


Nixon, Martin 




54 


56 


Nixon, Wm. Peni 


1 


22 


5 


Noble, J. M. 




74 


26 


Noble, James F. 




99 


59 


Nold, 0. D. 




5i 


21 


Nold, J. C. 




95 


52 



Name. Sec. 

Nolker, J. F. 51 

Noll, J. H. Q) 75 

Nordman, G. F. 31 

Norris, Ethelbert D. 55 
Norris, John C. 52 

Northrop, Wm. W. (J) 3 5 
Norton, A. Q) 54 

Norton, Elijah (?) 31 

Nottingham, Henry (g-)37 
Nottingham, Thos. (J) 3 7 
Noyes, Chas. C. 41 

Nuckols, Mrs, Julia (i) 35 
Nye, Geo. W. (£) 38 

Nye, Henry, yy 

a it 77 

Oakley, Jos. B. 99 

Oberding, P. & R. (f ) 99 
Oberdorf, F. J. C, Jr. 99 
Oberhen, John H. F. 30 
Oeh, J. C. &J. G. 75 

Ochs, John 48 

O'Connor, T. A. 65 

Odd Fellows, 50 

Odenbach, 110 

O'Donnel, Patrick 31 

O'Donoghue, James 31 
Oeder, George 49 

Ogborn, W. Elwood 38 
Ogden, James K. 42 

Ogden, Jonathan 45 

Ogden, Samuel 43 

Ohlemacher, Philip (J)3l 
Ohio Lodge I. O. O. F. 

No. 1. 53 

Olmsted, Martha B. 86 
Olver, Dr. David 19 

Olver, Agnes P. 52 

Omohundro, L. J. 39 

Opitz, George (-J) 99 

Orange, Mrs. B. T. 22 

Orange, Mrs. Elizabeth 95 
O'Rielly, Margaret J. 49 
Orlemann, Peter 75 

Orr, Elmira C. 30 

Orr, Helen 31 



Lot. 
122 
10 

H 

33 

26 

128 

29 

95 
2 
2 

35 

5i 
7 

16 

17 
131 
40 
10 
21 
68 
2 
74 

96 

54 
349 
157 

H 
8 

17 
92 
70 

80 

3i 
D 

38 
216 

56 
40 
60 
140 
106 
114 
329 



i8o 



Spring Grove Cemetery. 



Name. 




Sec. 


Lot. 


Name. 


Sec. 


Lot. 


Orr, James 


0) 


74 


4 1 


Pangburn, A. S. 


31 


24 


Orr, James 




74 4 


2, w'lk 


Paris, Daniel & Peter 


8l 


21 


Orr, Jane 


0) 


99 


164 


Parish, Joseph ") 
Parish, Thos. T. J 




46 


Orr, Robert 




30 


63 


29 


Orr, Robert W. 


(*) 


45 


1 1 


Park, Eichard (£) 


99 


3 1 


Orr, W. S. 


Ci) 


45 


II 


Parker, Mrs. Angeline, 






Orton, G. V. & L 


0. 


53 


61 


Estate of 


47 


47 


Osborn, John T. 




35 


161 


Parker, Frederick 


52 


"9 


Ostler, Wm. 




43 


"4 


Parker, George S. 


43 


47 


Osterbrock, Louis 


(EH 


49 


121 


Parker, J. R. (£) 


28 


l 3 


Oswald, M. H., Est. of 8 1 


18 


Parker, John 


3 1 


3°3 


Otten, Henry 


(&) 


22 


39 


Parker, Mrs. Lucy 


52 


161 


Otten, Frederick 


(i) 


22 


39 


Parker, Luther (?) 


22 


63 


Outcalt, P. 




54 


46 


Parker, W. F. & J. C. 






Overaker, Geo. 




52 


60 


(*) 


53 


64 


Overdiek, Henry- 




75 


113 


Parkhurst, Mary Jane 


35 


148 


Owen, B. M. 




39 


206 


Parkhurst, S. C. (£) 36 


37 


Owen, Geo. & Wm. 


54 


126 


Parks, George D. 


39 


146 


Owen, William 




36 


95 


Parr, John C. 


99 


101 


Owen, Wm. J. 




65 


52 


Parry, Louisa M. (h) 36 


69 


Owens, Mrs. A. J 




99 


158 


Parvin, D. A., Est. of 


99 


l S7 


Owen, Allison 




57 


56 


Parvin, S. H. (£) 


23 


17 


Owens, Dr. Jesse 




84 


51 


Parvin, Wm. 


81 


34 


Owen, John 




54 


30 


Passell, Geo. W. (*) 


53 


114 


Owens, John W. 




80 


2 


Passmore, Wm. 


35 


81 


Owens, Jos. A. 


(h 


79 


7 


Patten, John 


47 


43 


U (( u 




79 


8 


Patterson, Hannah 


42 


84 


Owens, Owen, Jr. 




3' 


76 


Patterson, James 


1 10 


54 


Owens, Wm. 


(*) 


28 


74 


Patterson, James L. 


4 1 


61 


Owings, John B. ( 


W"i) 


49 


18 


Patterson, Nicholas 


35 


168 


Pace, Henry 




22 


29 


Patterson, Mrs. Sarah 


46 


6 


Paddack, Benj. F. 




52 


136 


Patterson, Sarah T. 






Paddack, Alex. ~\ 








(N*) 


49 


191 


Paddack, Albert [ 




52 


x 33 


Pattison, Thos. (Aurora, 






Paddack, T. B. j 








Ind.) 


53 


133 


Padgett, E. S. 




52 


142 


Pauling, Rich. Alex. 


no 


86 


Pagenstecher, J. C 


. L. 


37 


55 


Paull, Ann 


46 


53 


Paine, Luther 


(i) 


52 


"43 


Paver, George W. 


54 


81 


Paine, Wm. 


(*) 


75 


80 


Payne, Theodore (i) 


23 


57 


Painter, Jacob 




84 


80 


Payne, Wm. J. 


35 


55 


Palmer, G. G. 




46 


102 


Peachey, Henry 


3° 


23 


Palmer, Susan B. 




30 


142 


Pearce, Albert S. 


39 


74 


Palmer, Solon 




67 


9 


Pearce, Chris. G. 


52 


1 


Pancero, Anton 


<d 


37 


11,12 


Pearce, D. J, 


5 2 


162 


Pancoast, Jos. 




55 


39 


Pearce, Henry (J) 


52 


«7 



List of(P roftrietors. 



181 



Name. 
Pearce, Henry 
Pearce, James 



(i) 



Pearce, James (J) 

Pearce, Jane (&J) 

Pearce, John (J) 

Pearson, Frederick 
Pearson, Thomas 
Pease, David A. Q) 
Peck, John M. 
Peebles, D. McClintock 
Peebles, Joseph R. 
Peel, Samuel 
Peeples, Wm, H. 
Pellans, G. W. (£) 

Pendery, Alex. (£) 
Pendery, Julia R. 
Pendleton, Geo. H. (£) 

Pendleton, N. G. (i) 

Peniston, J. R. 
Pennell, Geo. W. (J) 
Penney, Grove J. 
Pennington, Saml. (-|) 
Penton, John (-|) 

Peper, Sophia 
Perin, Jerusha (-J) 

Perin, Oliver (J) 

Perine, Mrs. Viola 
Perkins, Elizabeth J. 
Perkins, Sarah (J) 

Perry, G-. W. (J) 

Perry, Hezekiah D. 
Perry, Mrs. M. E. (i) 
Perry, Major 
Perry, Wm. 
Peters, Henry (SE£) 
Peters, Jeremy 
Peters, Madison 
Pettibone, Albert 
Pettibone, Alex. 
Pettit, Elnathan 
Pettit, John P. 
Pettit, Mrs. Sarah 



Jec. 


Lot. 


79 


7 


43 


18 


43 


79 


52 


17 


49 


80 


42 


1 1 


4* 


80 


4i 


191 


37 


40 


5i 


27 


42 


36 


36 


86 


38 


1 1 


67 


55 


46 


101 


38 


6 


53 


H 


36 7 


,8,9,10 




40 


367 


,8,9,10 




40 


79 


27 


47 


28 


Si 


68 


42 


76 


52 


84 


53 


5 1 


49 


7 


55 


28, 29 


43 


30 


84 


84 


53 


119 


29 


70 


36 


45 


29 


70 


46 


1 1 


47 « 


58,68A 


49 


144 


47 


65 


43 


37 


35 


43 


95 


38 


55 


38 


55 


38A 


39 


200 



(*) 



31 

52 

<D 42 

99 



Name. Sec. 

Pfau, J. & J. M. 28 

Pfiefer, Catharina 5 1 

Pfiester, Frederick 3 1 
Pfiester, Ignats (^) 95 

Pfiester, M. 31 
Pfiester, Peter 
Phares, John 
Phares, Joseph 
Phelps, C. H. 

Phelps, Chas. 51 

Phelps, Samuel W. 67 

Pherson, James B. 35 

Phillips, Alfred 65 
Phillips, Mrs. Almira J. 43 

54 
54 
39 
77 
47 
1 10 

29 
5i 



(i) 



Phillips, Benj. C 
Phillips, George W. 
Phillips, Henry C. 
Phillips, Thomas 
Phillips, Wm. 
Phillips, Wm. 
Phipps, Gardne 
Pickering, Joseph M. 
Pickering, Wm. G. (S^) 3 1 
Picket,Mrs.SophiaA.M 31 
Pierce, Joseph 41 

Pierce, Thomas 93 

Pierce, W. B. (J) 99 

Pierson, Aaron H. Q) 39 
Pierson, Chas. E. (|) 67 



22 



Pierson, Dan'l B 
Pioneer Association, 
Piquette, David C. 
Pittinger, A. (J) 

Plummer, Hester 
Podesta, Mrs. Maria 
Pogue, H. & S. 
Pohlmann, Albert 
Pollock, Collin G. 
Pollock, James S. 
Pollock, John 
Pollock, Joseph 
Pollock, E. H. 
Pollock, Wm. 
Pomeroy, Ann E. (W$) 49 
Pomeroy, S. W. (Wf) 37 



33 
54 
31 
31 
49 
79 
no 

4 1 
47 

(i) 51 
») 49 

lm 49 

65 



Lot. 

4 

65 

29 

x 9 
244 
135 
! 39 
•oo 

9 5 
52 
76 
70 

58 

4 

35 

128 

78 

2 

21 

23 

30 

206 

227 

1 

n 

7 

250 

6 

30 

58 
118 
160 

97 

73 

126 

32 

22 

73,8i 

102 

85 
29 
88 

74 



182 



Spring Grove Cemetery. 



Name. Sec. 

Poor, Erastus 35 

Poor, Standish P. 77 

Pope, Thomas 54 

Porter, James 47 

Porter, John H. 55 

Porter, W. H. 67 

Porter, Wm. (Q 81 

Porter, W. S. 81 

Potter, Martin D. 22 

Potter, Jos. F., (M . P.) 44 
Potter, Eev. L. D. 28 

Pounsford,A.H. (NEJ) 52 
Powell, David A. 47 

Powell, Howell Q) 49 
Powell, Paleman 54 

Powell, Wm., Sr., 52 

Powell, Wm., Jr., (1) 36 
Powell, Wm. F. (|) 77 
Powers, John S. 28 

Pradel, Chas. 74 

Prather, Chas. B. 67 

Pratt, Albert C. (Eh) 81 
Presbyterian Society, 

1st, of Cincinnati, 52 
Prestley, James 45 

Preston, John 43 

Price, David 39 

Price, E. H. 1 10 

Price, George (h) 65 

Price, Elizabeth 49 

Price, John 54 

Price, John (1) 65 

Price, Walter 43 

Price, Dr. Wm. 55 

Price, Pees E. 65 

Prichard, Geo. A. 28 

Probasco, Henry 20 

Proctor, Wm. 47 

Prows, Samuel ~\ 
Prows, James A. >- 39 

Prows, Thos. L. ) 
Pruden, Andrew J. 35 

Pugh, John D. 65 

Pugh, Jordan A., Heirs 
of 57 



Lot. 

144 
18 
64 
3° 
17 
49 
33 
H 
25 

43 
33 
90 

125 

85 

M7 

4 1 
84 
61 
20 
42 
35 

197 

58 

33 
275 

'5 

84 
7 6 

78 
84 
32 
H 
47 
67 
D 
76 

65 

151 

54 

45 



Name. Sec. 

Pullan, James (^) 95 

Pullan, Joseph Q-) 95 

Pullan, Kich. B. (|) 95 
Pullen, Wm.,Sr., Est. of 22 
Pulte, Dr. J. H. 22 

Pumphrey, J. R. 46 

Purchase, Th'os. 39 

Purlier, Ed. 46 

Pursell, Bryson (h) 51 

Pye, Robert (£) 65 

Pye, Robert, Jr., 99 

Quinn, Aaron 42 

Cjuinn, John 35 

Quinton, Ed. J. 30 

Raabe, Adam, 31 

Pacine, James P. 39 

Radcliff, Harriet 51 

Rager, Miss Mollie 39 

Raible, Frederick 39 

Raipe, John J. 53 

Rairden, Nelson B. 23 

Rambo, Francis 35 

Rammelsberg, Fred. 36 
Ramsdall, Chas. W. 46 
Ramsdall, Chas. W., 

Trustee for Mrs. L. 

Ramsdell's children 46 

37 

0) 45 

75 

(Eh) 49 

ft) 52 

4^ 



Ramsey, C. S 
Ramsey, Jas. 
Rand, W. D. 
Ransdall, John 
Randall, Wm. 
Randall, Wm. H 
Randolph, S. F., Heirs 

of 
Rankin, John 
Rankin, Wm 
Rankin, Wm 
Rasp, Paulus 
RatclifFe, C. 
Rawlings, Edward 
Rawson, Joseph 
Ray, Danl. Gano 
Ray, Mrs. Melvina 
Raymond, Thos. R. 



0) 

Est. of 
(Wi) 49 



Lot. 



66 

9 
*33 

278 

31 

67 

5° 
37 
25 
152A 
64 
166 

83 
10 

139 
163 

89 

23 

154 

16 

*2,8 3 



49 

65 

49 
105 

23 
81 



41 


39 


30 


H3 


3° 


»43 


45 


61 


49 


104 


52 


179 


4i 


37 


84 


21 


57 


57 


99 


228 


35 


83 





List 


of (Proprietors. 


1% 


Name. 




Sec. 


Lot. 


Name. Sec. 


Lot. 


Read, Henry 




4 1 


28 


Renzenmann, Chris(E£)49 


9 


Eeakirt, C, C. 




22 


D 


Resor, Jacob (^) 97 


4,5 


Reasoner, Rev. J. 


R. 


99 


26 


Resor, R. P. (}) 97 


4, 5 


Reddish, Mrs. Eliza (^ 


22 


60 


Resor, Wm. 20 


J 


Reddish, Phoebe 


(4)3 


75 


Resor, Wm., Jr. & J. B.29 


39 


Redman, Benj. T 




46 


4 


Resta, Mrs. Frederika 75 


73 


Reed, Joshua R. 




27 


9 


Reum, H. F. (i) 39 


136 


Reed, Wm. 




49 


29 


Reuss, Andrew 35 


146 


Reeder, Allen L. 




3° 


3i 


" « 30 


89 


Reeder, Mrs. Hannah 


52 


153 


Reutepohler, Fred. 99 


187 


Reeder, Mrs. Matilda 






Reynolds, Dr. E. B. 






») 


49 


56 


(E£> 49 


81 


Rechel, Adam 




39 


241 


Reynolds, George (J) 37 


59 


Reehl, Thomas 




3 1 


201 


Reynolds, Jabez 30 


45, 8, 9 


Reeme, Josiah B. 




3i 


274 


Reynolds, James 30 


40 


Rees, John E. 




53 


74 


Reynolds, John L. (?) 23 


J 9 


Reeves, Jas. E. 


Gr) 


74 


46 


Reynolds,John W. (8^)49 


191 


Reeves, Mark E. 


(*) 


74 


46 


Reynolds, Mary 31 


175 


Regulus, Esther 




39 


207 


Reynolds, Robt. (|) 37 


59 


Rehfuss, Catherine 


29 


49 


Reynolds, Robt. R. Q) 23 


l 9 


Reichert, C. H. 




3i 


249 


Reynolds, Sacket 67 


45 


Reid, John 




43 


123 


Rhein, Jacob (EJ) 49 


82 


Reid, J. H. 




75 


93 


Rhodes, Jos. H. - 80 


22 


Reid, Robt. & Wm. 


99 


234 


Rice, Clara T. (£) 5 1 


100 


Reid, Mrs. Jane 




3° 


20 


Rice, George W. (J) 95 


81 


Reif, Adam, Sr. 




80 


27 


Rice, Rev. N. L. 54 


22, 3 


Reif, Frank, Sr. 


(¥) 


75 


18 


Rice, Orin 42 


64 


Reihn, J. 


(*) 


79 


74 


Richards, Channing 28 


85 


Reiley, John W. 




31 


315 


Richards, Geo. Q-) 39 


192 


Reiley, Robert 


Gr) 


43 


80 


Richards, Mrs.HarrietS. 49 


93 


Reilly, J. M. 


(*) 46 


122 


Richards, Warren 47 


5° 


Reily, Isabella Gano 


46 


39 


Richards, Dr. Wolcott 81 


45 


Reinhart, C. H. 




49 


83 


Richardson, A. S. 52 


95 


Reinicke, Caroline 


(W* 


)49 


60 


Richardson, Benj. T. (J) 99 


7 


Reinlein, Mrs. 


Kate 






Richardson, J. F. 81 


17 


« • (Wi 


49 


36 


Richardson, James C 45 


35 


Reinlein, Paul 




49 


l 9 


Richardson, Mrs. Jane 




Reinshagen, P. W 


-,Jr. 


99 


27 


(E|) 49 


67 


Reismann. A. 




3 1 


11 1 


Richardson, Sam'l C. (^) 99 


7 


Reitz, George 




4 1 


78 


Richardson, Wm. M. 52 


H5 


Reno, John C. 




27 


26 


Rickey, John J. 67 


1 


Renner, Jacob 




52 


62 


Rickey, Joseph 41 


40 


Rensford, Thos. C. 


39 


86 


Rickey, Mrs. Susanna ",30 


127 


Renshaw, Henry 


m 36 


18 


Ricking, B.J. (|) 52 


179 


Rentz, Ferdinand 


(» 


3° 


29 


Rickoff, Andrew J. 41 


49 



i8 4 



Spring Grove Cemetery. 



Name. 
Kiddle, Adam N. 
Riddle, Isaac B. 
Riddle, James 
Riddle, John, Sr., Est. 

of 
Riddle, Samuel M. 
Ridenour, Juliet, Heirs 

° f 53 

Rider, Chas. E.J. 110 

Rider, Henry F. 80 

Ridgway, John N". (J) 55 



Lot. 



54 
36 

47 

57 
45 



Rigdon, Isaac 

Riggs, Mary E. 

Eiggs, A. C. 

Riggs, J. W. 

Riggs, M. B. 

Rieder, Felix 

Riedman, Henry (N^) 31 

Rieger, John Gottleib 

(Ni) 49 
Riehl, Chas. Wm. 46 

Riepe, Wm. ($) 39 

Riley, Benj. F. 
Riley, Daniel 
Riley, Daniel, Sr., 
Riley, John 
Riley, John P. 
Riley, John W. 
Riley, Shepherd G. 
Riley, Thomas Z. 
Rinear, Thos. J. 
Rinear, Wm. L. 
Ringgold, F. G. 
Ringwalt, J. C. 
Ringwalt, Jos. C. 
Ritchie, Casper, J: 



57 
84 

0) 31 

<*) 31 

(Wi) 49 

99 



c» 31 

(i) 52 

,35 
39 
(i) 52 
52 
31 
23 

a) 52 

(*) 53 

20 



Ritchie, Jaque 
Ritt, Nicholas 
Ritter, Mrs. C. L. 
Rittweger, Philip 
Ritzer, Joseph 
Rives, Landon C. 
Roark, Mrs. Margt. 



l 9 

69 

36 

36 

52 

99 
no 

46 

43 
106 

35 



Robb, Alex, and Eliza 53 



13 
63 



43 

100 
56 
7 
23 
53 
83 

220 

220 
58 
39 

131 

185 

54 

73 
68 

15 

130 
179 

*5 

49 

9 1 

65 

192 

148 

R 

B 

16 

74 

73 

35 

88 

3 

99 

24 

95 
3i 



Name. 


Sec. 


Lot. 


Robb, Elizabeth D. 


3° 


75 


Robbins, Samuel L. 


77 


75 


Roberts, Britton 


42 


12B 


Roberts, Elizabeth 


84 


26 


Roberts, Fred'k Augus. 






« , TT &> 


39 


102 


Roberts, Hannah 


55 


32 


Roberts, John 


54 


79 


Roberts, John 


84 


25 


Roberts, John (Mt. 






Healthy), 


84 


22 


Roberts, John J. (J) 


99 


108 


Robertshan, Mrs. Mary 






(Wi) 


49 


H 


Robertson, Mrs. John 


35 


56 


Robertson, W. M. 


no 


69 


Robinson, Benj. (-|) 


35 


158 


Robinson, Daniel 


54 


83 


Robinson, Miss Eliza- 






beth C. 


3i 


279 


Robinson, Mrs. Fanny 






M. 


43 


94 


Robinson, John 


75 


"5 


Robinson, Lewis 


95 


82 


Robinson, Lewis C. (£) 


3 1 


129 


Robinson, Lorenzo D. 






(*) 


43 


60 


Robinson, Thos. G. 


95 


4 


Robison, John 'C. 


35 


157 


Robson, George W. 


35121,122 


Robson, Wm. 


45 


27,28 


Rocap, James, Est. of 


53 


141 


Rockey, Henry 


74 


54 


Rockwell, Henry 


52 


100 


Rodefer, Ann M. 


28 


98 


Rodgers, Matilda 


28 


66 


Roese, Wm. 


3 1 


116 


Rogers, F. W., Heirs of 


42 


5' 


Rogers, Rev. G. B. 


30 


159 


Rogers, George 


39 


127 


Rogers, Francis M. 


84 


29 


Rogers, John C. (^) 


54 


33 


Rogers, S. W. (|) 


22 


53 


Rohrer, Henry (-i) 


53 


5° 


Rolgen, F. (Sj) 


3i 


335 



List of (Proprietors. 



183 



Name. 


Sec. 


Lot. 


Name. 


Sec. 


Lot. 


Eoll, E. C., Estate of 


45 


45 


Rule, Chas. 


Q) 54 


130 


Rollwagen, Louis 


5i 


"3 


Runck, Fred. 


a) 31 


6 


Romeiser, P. (^) 


74 


'9 


Rundle, Jonathan 


43 


35 


Root, James 


52 


155 


Runtz, George 


54 


21 


Rose, Arthur 


79 


63 


Runnyan, Geo.W. 


(*) 46 


98 


Rose, James (J) 


3 1 


276 


Rupp, J. P. 


39 


193 


Rose, Samuel D. 


3° 


117 


Rupprecht, Geo. 


(1) 75 


95 


Rose, Samuel K. 


75 


91 


Rush, Eveline 


3 1 


138 


Rose, Thos. S. B. 


79 


64 


Rush, James 


1 10 


27 


Rosebrough, Jos. H. 


31 


197 


Rusk, D. L. 


52 


96 


Rosenberg, Henry 


48 


3° 


Russell, Charlotte F. 90 


169 


Rosing,Adolph C.A.(-J) 


22 


36 


Russell, Alfred R. 


4 1 


69 


Ross, A. L. 


35 


86 


Russell, Mrs. Eliza 


R. 36 


85 


Ross, Abraham (-|) 


54 


98 


Russell, Jesse (SE^) 49 


122 


Ross, Britton 


36 


5° 


Russell, John B. 


45 


12 


Ross, Charles (WJ) 84 


12 


Ruthermann,Wm.(W£) 75 


75 


u 


39 


!74 


Ryan, Wm. J. 


39 


150 


Ross, George (-|) 


31 


3°4 


Ryland, Mrs. Anne 


43 


12 


Ross, Mrs. Georgiana 


54 


99 


Sacksteder, Franz 


(0 99 


47 


Ross, Henry E. (El) 


49 


18 


Saffin, James 


(.¥) 39 


263 


Ross, John (-Jr) 


22 


69 


Sage, Orrin N. 


69 


H 


Ross, John L. 


no 


20 


Sailor, Sebastian 


(i) 69 


13 


Ross, Joseph (£) 


5i 


45 


Salesbury, L. C. - 


(i) 52 


146 


Ross, Joseph (-|) 


49 


9 1 


Salzmann, Henry 


39 


218 


Ross, Jos. S. (EJ) 


39 


55 


Sampson, Frank 


72 


H 


Ross,Mrs.Malinda(Wi; 


>49 


28 


Sampson, Nathan, Heirs 




Rossiter, Rev. W. D. 


75 


1 1 


of 


37 


53 


Roth, John ' (|) 


1 10 


81 


Sampson, Wm. H. 


105 


7 


Rothert, John H. 


46 


22 


Sampson, W. S. 


72 


17 


Rowe, Lena 


99 


120 


Sanders, Albert 


1 10 


67 


Rowe, Stanhope S. 


99 


45 


Sanders, Esco 


3 1 


190 


Rowekamp, F. H. 


36 


75 


Sanders, Geo. H. 


(*) 47 


29 


Rowland, Abigail S. 


52 


6 


Sanders, Matilda 


99 


"3 


Rowland, M. 


28 


18 


Sanderson, Wm. 


95 


32 


Rowland, Rich'd (i) 


5 2 


7i 


Sands, Samuel 


54 


61 


Royer, Theodore 


35 


114 


Sanford, B. F. 


46 


148 


Rudolph, James 


3i 


43 


Sargent, Charles H 


• Gr) 47 


59 


Ruess, Jacob 


3i 


3 


tt (I (< 


45 


32 


Ruff, Christopher ($) 


99 


43 


Sargent, Edward 


24 


5 


Ruffin, Mrs. Eleanor 


39 


53 


Sargent, Samuel A 


. 46 


3° 


Ruffin, James L. 


45 


6 


Sargent, Wm. 


4 1 


94 


Ruffin, John B. 


54 


132 


Sarran, Felix 


(4) 49 


99 


Ruffner, A. 


35 


179 


Sarson, Edward 


39 


99 


Ruffner, Margt. 


3° 


129 


Sauerman, David 


75 


102 


Ruggles, H. B. 


49 


25 


Saunders, Jane 


(4) 57 


34 



186 Spring 


Grove Cemetery. 








Name. Sec. 


Lot. 


Name. 




Sec. 


Lot. 


Saunders, Mrs. Mary 55 


42 


Schroder, John D. 


G) 


47 


45 


Saunders, Win, A. 51 


22 


Schroth, Andy 


(4) 


3° 


»45 


Savill, Robert (}) 42 


76 


Schroth, Fred. 


(*) 


30 


H5 


Sawyer, Almon (J) 93 


ii 2 > 3 


Schuele, Jacob 


(*) 


3i 


107 


Sawyer, Milo 1 10 


87 


Schuler, Adam 




3i 


343 


Sawyer, Nathaniel 52 


114A 


Schulthaiss, Jacob 


(*) 


81 


25 


Saxton, S. B. (i) 46 


77 


Schultz, Chas. 




23 


39 


Sayre, J. H. (£) 99 


8 


Schultz, Conrad 


(4) ^ 


12 


Sayre, L. G. 84 


35 


Schultz, H. H. 




42 


7i 


Sayre, W. H. (£) 99 


9 


Schultz, Henry 


(4) « 


12 


Scanlan, Ed., Estate of 51 


IOI 


Schultz, Matilda A 




57 


8 


Scarborough, Wm. H. 84 4 


1,2, 3 


Schultz, Wm. J. 


'(J) 8 


12 


Schaefther, Cath. 31 


117 


Schulze, John G. 




53 


125 


Schafer, Jacob 3 1 


*55 


Schwab, F. 




4 1 


10 


Schaufele, Barbara 31 


169 


Schwarz, Henry 




39 


264 


Scheer, W. H. 45 


7 


Schwegler, Victor 




3° 


170 


Scheffel, G-eo. C. & Wm. 7 5 


92 


Schwein, Henry 




35 


66 


Schench, John (Wi) 49 


24 


Scofield,Mrs. Eliza 


beth 






Schillenger, Wm. Jr.,(^) 52 


196 




(*) 


81 


x 9 


Schlachter, Jacob (2) 22 


64 


Scott, Barzillai 


(i) 3 


7i 


Schlemmer, Eugene (•}) 31 


234 


Scott, C. A. 




39 


240 


Schlemmer, Herman (2) 3 1 


234 


Scott, George 




52 


88 


Schmeker, Wm. 53 


107 


Scott, H. 


a) 


75 


5 


Schmerr, Henry (j) 75 


65 


Scott, James 


a) 


5i 


36 


Schmidt, Chas. (^) 31 


74 


Scott, Jane M. 


(*) * 


5i 


Schmithorst, H. & F. 99 


35 


Scott, Joseph 




57 


29 


Schmitt, Peter 48 


27 


Scotte, Joseph 




53 


63 


Schneider, Louis 54 


7 


Scott, Robert 




39 


228 


Schneir, Frederick 53 


145 


Scott, Samuel 




41 


85 


Schnell, Philip (1) 95 


19 


Scott, Wm. T. 


(i) 


52 


149 


Schnelle, F. H. L. (E£) 49 


36 


Scott, Mrs. W. R. 




31 


299 


Schnellejohn H.,Louis99 


208 


Scovill, Amon L. 




52 


IOI 


Schnetker, Henry W. 




Scowden, Theo. R 


.(« 


39 


8,9 


(*) 31 


121 


Scudder, Mrs. Aletta 


39 


158 


Schnier, Louis (£) 47 


45 


Seaman, Arthur 




95 


63 


Schoemer, Nicholas 31 


21 1 


Seaman, J. H. 




3 1 


83 


Schoenbein, Dr. John 31 


183 


Seaman, Henry 




39 


213 


Schonefeld, Frederick 31 


74 


Seaman, Mrs. S. L 




3 1 


119 


Schoenle, W. (£) 80 


29 


Searight, Wm. B. 




54 


63 


Schoner, Paul Q) 57 


*9 


Sebastian, Benj. 




43 


100 


Schooley, Stephen 36 


89 


Sebastian, Capt. John 


22 


44 


Schoolfield John Q. A. 54 


17 


Sechler, D. M. 




28 


62 


Schott, John, Charles & 




Secrist, Jos. H. 




42 


20, 21 


Henry 80 


3 2 


Sedam, D. Z. 




5i 


53 


Schraffenberger, M. (-^) 49 


55 


Sedam, Henry F. 




38 


10 



List of (Proprietors. 



18 j 



Name. 


Sec. 


Lot. 


Name. 


Sec. 


Lot. 


Seegar, Dr. J. 


55 


25 


Shawk, Abel 


84 


IO 


Seeger, John 


(£) 99 


60 


Shays, John 


79 


34A 


Seenke, Adolphus 


31 


55 


Shays, John, Estate of 


79 


29A 


Seeley, E. B. 


5i 


66 


Shays, John W. 


79 


37 


Seibel, F. 


G) 53 


82 


Sheen, Fred. (W|) 


49 


35 


Seibert, C. 


(i) 51 


13 


Sheen, James 


3i 


326 


Seifert, F. 


28 


10 


Shields, George 


74 


37 


Seiter, Elizabeth 


70 


2 


Shields, E. ($) 


99 


164 


Seitzer, George 


Gd 49 


12 


Shepard, E. Y., Sr. &Jr 


95 


79 


Selden, Frances M. 55 


5 


Sheppard, Bilby R. (J) 


5i 


26 


Selfe, Wm. 


Gr) 38 


5 


Shepherd, Cylendu M. 


5i 


55 


Sellers, George 


Of) 55 


8 


Sheppard, George W. 


4 1 


75 


Sellew, Wm. 


52 


43 


Shepherd, Mrs. Sarah 


3° 


139 


Selves, George 


(i) 52 


115 


Shephardson, Rev. Dan- 






Selves, Sarah 


27 


8 


iel (i) 


42 


67 


it a 


27 


1 1 


Sheppard, John W. 


5i 


2 


Sennett, Abner J. 


G) 31 


154 


Sherick, John 


39 


125 


Settlemeyer, Jos. 


(*) 37 


11,12 


Sherlock, John, Est. of 


22 


59 


Seward, Wm. H. 


(M) 49 


1 1 


Sherlock, T. Jeff. 


45 


29 


Sexton, Dr. Chas 


G) 51 


108 


Sherlock, Thos. 


22 


58 


Seybold, Cath. 


47 


38 


Sherman, Fred. (EJ) 


52 


203 


Seybold,Mrs.Kun 


gende 39 


154 


Sherman, L. P. 


55 


31 


Shackleford, J. C 


79 


38 


Sherren, Thos. 


36 


109 


Shaddinger, Jos. & Geo. 




Shetland, Caspar 


99 


99 


A., Estate of 


29 


45 


Shields, James (N^) 48 


11 


Shaddinger, Mrs. 


Mary 54 


105 


Shillito, George 


47 


64 


Shafer, Henry 


G) 36 


59 


Shillito, John 


81 


44 


Shaffer, David H 


55 


l 9 


tt (C 


20 


E 


Shaffer, H., (Newport), 




Shiner, H. G., George 








G) 75 


58 


and William, 


3i 


261 


Shaffer, Magdalene 31 


164 


Shipley, John P. 


65 


8 


Shaffer, Wm. 


37 


31 


Shipley, Morris Q) 


52 


97 


Shannon, Ed. L., 


Sr., no 


40 


Shipley, Murray (|) 


52 


97 


Shannon, Martin 


A. 52 


94 


Shiras, Wm. M. 


80 


25 


Shannon, T. J. 


G) 48 


20 


Shires, William 


3 1 


x 33 


Sharp, Joseph 


52 


85 


Shlitzberger, F. (J) 


3° 


134 


Sharpless, Nichol 


as F. 39 


85 


Shluter, Sophia (-J) 


81 


28 


Sharp, rs. A. 


3i 


H7 


Shobe, John 


53 


36 


Shattuck, B. 


G) 50 


102 


Shoemaker, Mrs. Eliza- 






Shaw, A. B. 


79 


4 1 


beth (WJ) 


49 


23 


Shaw, D. H. 


53 


29 


Shoemaker, Mrs. Sophis 


39 


120 


Shaw, Henry 


G) 39 


250 


Shoenberger, Anna M. 


49 


193 


Shaw, James W. 


39 


97 


Shoenberger, Geo. K. 


77 7 


d,7oA 


Shaw, T. F. 


22 


2 


u u « 


78 


1 


Shaw, Wm. R. 


G) 77 


68 


Shoenberger, John 


53 


106 



i88 


Spring 


Grove Cemetery. 








Name. 




Sec. 


Lot. 


Name. 




Sec. 


Lot. 


Shore, J. G. 




31 


205 


Sloan, Samuel 




4 1 


74 


Shorten, James 




I IO 


80 


Slosson, Dr. M. H 




3° 


44 


ShotwelL, Geo. H! 




99 


17 


Slough, Martin & A. M 


53 


105 


Shuessler, J. J. 




54 


75 


Small, H. W. 




99 


93 


Shumard, Austin B 


.(4) 


53 


156 


Smedley, Dr. A. 




84 


67 


Shumway, Aug. M 




67 


25 


Smiley, Samuel 




52 


1 29 


Shunk, J. N. 


"(4) 


27 


10 


Smith, Adolphus H. 


42 


46 


Shurragar, Mary M. 


54 


39 


Smith, Alpheus (Wl) 


39 


108 


Shute, Cath. 


(4) 36 


7i 


Smith, Amor 




39 


6 


Shwenker, Fred. 


(4) 


99 


78 


Smith, Benj. 




3° 


1 1 1 


Shyer, Peter 


(*) 


52 


62 


Smith, Briggs, Estate oj 


43 


27 


Sibley, J. W. 




35 


37^ 


Smith, Chas. J. 




49 


153 


Siddall, James 


(4) 4 


75 


Smith, Chas. W. 




54 


73 


Sidel, Mrs. Frances 




99 


*73 


Smith, Christina 




39 


204 


Sides, Wm. A. 




4 1 


70 


Smith, D. J. 


(4) 


79 


42 


Siewers, Chas. G. 


(4) 


42 


105 


Smith, DeWitt C. 




23 


38 


Sierp, Mary 




31 


44 


Smith, E. C. 


(4) 


79 


56 


Sigerson, Wallace 




65 


62 


Smith, Ed. A. 




43 


135 


Sigur, Matilda T. 




1 10 


25 


Smith, Ed. Q. (NW|) 


49 


167 


Silsbee, John W. ( 


:*) 


1 10 


60 


Smith, Fayette 




99 


54 


Simmons, Benj. F. 




5 2 


148 


Smith, Geo. A. 


(4) 


52 


198 


Simmons, Hugh 




31 


167 


Smith, George K. 




47 


75 


Simmons, L. C. 




5i 


18 


Smith, Gilbert 


.(4) 


53 


181 


Simms, Robert 




77 


59 


Smith, Mrs. H. H 


ine 


49 


150 


Simonton, Marcus 




75 


5° 


Smith, II. P. 




3° 


»54 


Simpson, John A. 




52 


44 


Smith, H. W. 


(4) 


45 


74 


Simpson, Thos. C. 




39 


122 


Smith, Mrs. Hannah 


3 1 


253 


Sindlinger, J. 


a) 


99 


40 


Smith, Harry D. 




53 


173 


Sinkey, P. S., (Chicago) 


53 


85 


Smith, Harry R. 




81 


16 


Sinton, David 




22 


F 


Smith, Henry R. 




75 


83 


Skaats, George W. 




21 


F 


Smith, Isaac F. 




49 


179 


Skaats, Jas., Estate 


of 


3° 


132 


Smith, Dr. J. B. 


(¥) 


47 


13 


Skardon, James 




3° 


138 


Smith, J. G. 




35 


82 


Skardon, Wm. 




99 


177 


Smith, Jacob H. 




28 


47 


Skean, Lavinia 




49 


129 


Smith, James 




46 


64 


Skelton, Josiah H. 




51 


97 


Smith, James 


(*) 65 


66 


Skiff, J. A. 




36 


H 


Smith, James E. 


(4) 36 


99 


Skillman, Edwin 




39 


233 


Smith, James H. 




3 1 


3°7 


Slack, Dr. Elijah 




3i 


275 


Smith, Jane 


a) 


52 


*7 


Slater, Alexander 




28 


80 


Smith, James R. 




45 


15 


Sleath, Gabriel 




27 


16 


Smith, John 




70 


8 


Sleeper, Israel 




54 


90 


Smith, John 




47 


9 1 


Sliker, Christopher 


(4) 3 


17 


Smith, John 


a) 


45 


68 


Sliker, Valentine 


(4) 36 


17 


Smith, John 


w 


3 1 


57 


Slimmer, George 




30 


37 


Smith, John W. 




46 


106 





List 


of (Proprietors. 


18 g 


Name. 


Sec. 


Lot. 


Name, Sec. 


Lot. 


Smith, Joseph 


47 


82 


Sonntag, Nicholas (E^) 48 


52 


Smith, Joseph K. 


47 


73 


Souer, Aqualin, 31 


no 


Smith, Kilburn W 


52 


130 


Southgate, H. H. (|) 79 


56 


Smith, Mrs. L. B. 


5 2 


198 


Spangenberg, Eliz'bthS.65 


8l 


Smith, Lydia, Dani 


el & 




Spangler, S. S. 31 


177 


Jacob 


53 


1 1 


Spankuch, J. C. (£) 28 


92 


Smith, M. B. 


(*) 45 


74 


Sparks, Joseph (j) 51 


62 


Smith, Matthew 


(i) 45 


68 


Speagh, D. C. 52 


I50 


Smith, Morgan L. 


35 


48 


Spear, Samuel B. 42 


I8B 


Smith, Nathaniel 


42 


H 


Speer, Henry 70 


5 


Smith, Peter 


67 


21A 


Speer, James G. 23 


46 


u a 


67 


21C 


Speer, Nelson 43 


87 


Smith, Richard 


42 


28 


Spence, Mrs. Andrew 




Smith, Robt. B. 


22 


73 


(Executrix), 74 


31 


Smith, Bobt. L. 


65 


60 


Spence, Mrs. C. (W£) 49 


75 


Smith, S. S. 


(i) 77 


4 


Spencer, Franklin Gk 65 


77 


Smith, Samuel 


81 


36 


Spencer, Henrietta 22 


34 


Smith, Samuel W. 


45 


52 


Spencer, John T. 80 


20 


Smith, Samuel W. 


46 


42 


Spencer, O. M. 99 


3 


Smith, Sobieske C. 


, Sr., 75 


99 


Speth, F. 53 


75 


Smith, Spencer 


48 


38 


Spicker, G. Q) 29 


5° 


Smith, Theodrick 


39 


177 


Spiller, F. W. H. 41 


38 


Smith, Thos. B. 


Gr) 36 


99 


Spinning, Chas.E. (WJ) 36 


37A 


Smith, Thos. Gr. 


81 


3 1 


Spink, Charles (-|) 29 


42 


Smith, W. B. 


99 


53 


Spofford, Ainsworth R. 81 


4 1 


u « 


35 


33 


Spofford, J. F. 39 


157 


Smith, W. W. 


75 


48 


Spooner, Thos. (Si) 51 


49 


Smith, Mrs. Walter 47 


3i 


Spooner, Wm. L. (N-|) 51 


49 


Smucker, Fanny, Estate 




Sprague, Mrs. Desira 42 


59 


of (N" 


Wi) 49 


160 


Spraul, Chas. 80 


36 


Snellbaker, David T.(£) 51 


45 


Sprigett, A. (£) 28 


48 


Snodgrass, Robt. 


3° 


4 1 


Sprigman, Peter A. 43 


1 


Snodgrass, S. Ij. 


99 


105 


Spring, John 47 


18 


Snowden, Theo. M. 37 


47 


Squires, W. B., Execu- 




Snyder, Elizabeth 


Gr) 46 


72 


tor of C. W. Barnard, 46 


67 


Snvder, Elizabeth 


(*) 43 


82 


Stabler, John B., and 




Snyder, Frank 


95 


18 


Jonathan 80 


13 


Snyder, John 


31 


280 


Stacy, George Q) 36 


18 


Snyder, John M. 


Gr) 30 


160 


Stadleman, John 53 


39 


Snyder, Morell 


39 


172 


Stacy, John A. 51 


46 


Snyder, Samuel 


105 


3 


Stagg, Daniel 69 


3 


Snyder, ¥m. 


0) 67 


5 1 


Stagg, Mrs. Elizabeth 69 


12 


Soehner, C F. 


m 28 


50 


Stall, Robt. A. 48 


13 


Soloman, Magdaline (J) 46 


72 


Stanberry, Henry 36 


65 


Solomon, William 


99 


5° 


Stanford, Richard 54 


6 



igo 



Spring Grove Cemetery. 



Name. 




Sec. 


Lot. 


Stangle, Elias 




5 1 


16 


Stanhope, P. W. 




49 


92 


Stanley, Elizabeth, 


and 






other heirs, 




3° 


167 


Stannus, Anna 




39 


9 1 


Stannus, .Richard G 




52 


24 


Stansbury, J. S. 




5 2 


121 


Starbuck, Calvin W. 


36 


20 


Stark, Priscilla J. 




49 


41 


Starr, Amelia R. F 


(J) 


77 102,103 


Starr, B. 


(1) 36 


34 


Startsman, Kate Silsbee 


74 


3 


Startzman, Samuel 




54 


96 


Stauffer, Henry 




48 


7 


Staughton, Jas. M. 




49 


172 


Stearns, George S. 




22 


49 


Steavens, Wm. H. 


(1) 


54 


129 


Steel, Maria 




4 1 


7i 


Steele, John 




43 


37 


Steele, Palatine 




3* 


242 


Steele, Wm. 


(¥) 


75 


57 


Steiber, C. P. L. & M. 


95 


2 


Steigelmann, Jacob 


(i) 


95 


42 


Stein, Albert . 




52 


3 1 


Steiner, Geo., Estate of 80 


28 


Steinkamp, Theo. 


and 






Chris. 




28 


33 


Stegner, Henry, Jr. 


.(*) 


79 


22 


Stephan, Frederick 




84 


86 


Stephan, Cath. 




31 


225 


Stephens, Blackall 




79 7 


z, p'th 


Stephen, J. H. K. 


(¥) 


5i 


13 


Stephens, Isaac, Jr 


i 


95 


89 


Stephens, J. & J. 




53 


127 


Stephens, T. J. 


(*) 


79 


7i 


Stephens, Wm. R. 


(*) 


79 


7i 


Stephenson, Wm. 




45 


13 


Steptoe, John 




49 


43 


Sterling, Samuel G 




54 


3 


Sterner, Jane 


Gr) 


49 


186 


Sterrett, Benj. 




35 


107 


Sterrett, John K. 




36 


2-9 


Sterrett, Robert 




54 


2 5 


Sterritt, David B. 




48 


1 


Stetson, Chas. 




74 


35 



45 
35 
75 
52 



Name. Sec. 

Stutzmann, G. F. (£) 75 
Stevens, Ashbal M. (f ) 67 
Stevens, B. R. 37 

Stevens, Ebenezer 43 

Stevens, Harman A. 

(Wi) 39 
Stevens, Isaac L. 30 

Stevens, J. F. 31 

Stevens, Jacob A. (£) 65 
Stevens, John 
Stevens, L. E. 
Stevens, S. J. 
Stevenson, Robt 
Steves, Frank K 
Steward, Mrs. Hannah 23 
Stewart, Benj. 52 

Stewart, Benj. B. (-|) 53 
Stewart, Chas. 51 

Stewart, Chas. 39 

Stewart, Chas. W.(SEl) 49 
" " (NW^) 49 

Stewart, Mrs. D. V. "51 
Stewart, George 35 

Stewart, Jacob R. 75 

Stewart, Jas. B. (£) 65 
Stewart, Mrs. John 53 

Stewart, John C. (N£) 37 
Stewart, John D. "} 
Stewart, Mary A. 
Stewart, Wm. C. 
Stewart, Jesse S. 
Stewart, Ella J. 
Stewart, M. A. 
Stewart, Mary P. 
Stewart, Prosper 
Stewart, Wm. 
Stewart, Wm. H. 
Stewart, Wm. P. 
Stewart, Sarah E. 
Stewart, Thos. 

ronville), 
Stickheim, John I 
Stickney, Paul 
Stiegler, Anton 
Stifel, Adam 



42 



J 



Lot. 

66 
6 

65 

20 

184 
61 

246 
12 

44 
1 1 1 

98 
178 

85 

92 

176 

44.49 
61 

132 

145 

H5 
63 
59 

77 

94 

137 

5 



47 





77 


37 


(¥) ^ 


94 




3i 


3H 




30 


54 




1 10 


10 




39 


130 


(¥) 


53 


38 


(Sha- 








28 


12 


B. (£) 4 


4 




V 


89 




53 


43 




28 


6 



List of (Proprietors. 



igi 



Name. Sec. Lot. 

Stiles, John C. 
Stille, John 
Stillman, Geo. K. 
Stites, Chas. F. 
Stites, Hezekiah, Est. of 22 
Stochr, Phil. (f) 99 

Stock, Adam (£) 75 

Stock, J. and M. 
Stocks, Mrs. Hannah 
Stockum, John 
Stoddard, Grove 
Stoddard, J. B. 
Stoddard, M. W. 
Stokes, Isaac 
Stokes, Mary- 
Stokes, Samuel, Jr. 
Stoll, Frank A. 
Stoll, John 
Stoll, Magdalena 
Stolz, John 
Stoms, Wm. 
Stone, Richard H. 
Stone, Benj. T. 
Stone, Ethan 
Stone, Susan 
Stone, Mrs. Susan 
Stonebraker, E. S. and 

F. A. (east J) 53 

Storch, Mrs. S. E. 
Storer, Bellamy 
Story, Jacob (■!•) 57 

" " (*) 49 

Story, Jeremiah H. (i) 42 

Stout, Daniel P. (|) 53 
Stowe, Hamilton 
Strader, Jacob 



75 

99 

(*) 37 



3° 

53 
49 

© 7o 

3i 



65 

49 
46 

a) 81 

23 

a) 77 

39 

67 

23 
46 

51 
22 

42 



72 
69 



28 
98 

77 
43 
28 

® 41 



Strader, R. S. 
Strader, P. Wilson 
Straehle, Fred. 
Strait, Thos. J. 
Stratton, Hannah 35 

Straub, Walter F. 23 

Strieff, Thomas 95 

Striker, Martha (E£) 49 



53 



7 
6 

56 

95 

157 
10 

124 
9 

334 
59 
41 
32 

25 
26 

59 

29 

166 

16 

24 
104 

44 

15 

12A 



10 
18 

17 
78 
67 
90 
56 
I )2,3,4 
15 



13 
128 

94 

7 

44 

79 



Name. Sec. 

Striker, Peter (|) 5 1 

String, Thos. 
Strobel, Chas. 
Strobel, John M. 
Strobel, Leonard 
Strong, Chas. L. 
Strong, D. E. A. 
Strong, Joel 
Strong, Frank J. 
Strong, Frederick 
Strong, Mrs. S. A. 
Strong,Mrs. S.R. (north 

part) 
Strunk, Simon 
Strueve, H. R., & Bro., 43 
Stuart, James P. 31 

Sturdevant, Stephen F. 53 
Sturgis, Nancy 41 

Stuck, John (-|) 99 

Stuthfang, Louis 53 

Suire, F. E. 20 

Sullivan, Harriet (-|) 35 
Sullivan, Wm., Jr.- (-|) 99 



39 

80 



3 1 
65 

57 
39 
84 

57 
42 

5i 
65 



Summons, J. B. 
Sumner, Mary 
Sumner, Wm. 
Suter, James Z. 
Sutton, Benj. 
Swallow, Benj. 
Swan, John A. 
Swasey, E. A. 
Swasey, John 
Swasey, Moses 

a u 

Swift, Alexander 
Swift, Briggs 
Swimley, Wm. F 
Swine, John 
Taaffe, John H. 
Tabor, Thos. 
Taft, Alphonso 
Taft, J. 
Taft, Peter R. 
Taggart, Morton 
Tait, Agnes 



35 
52 
(i) 53 
4i 
35 
75 
39 
(Wf) 6 7 

W) 54 
65 
65 

Or) 47 

G) 47 
54 
31 

43 
1 10 

03 52 

31 

(J) 52 

43 
52 



Lot. 
IOO 

34 

39 

38 

199 

*9 

43 
57 
72 
20 
52 

37 

65 

127 

286 

132 

46 

47 

65 

C 

5i 

108 

99 
158 

44.49 
82 

44 
24 
33 
40 
124 

24 
25,26 

4 

4 

88 

270 

121 

30 

114 

337 
114 

134 

156 



ig2 



Spring Grove Cemetery. 



Name. 




Sec. 


Lot. 


Name. 


Sec. 


Lot. 


Tait, George 




39 


39 


Taylor, Dr. VV. H. (i) 


54 


48, 49 


Tait, George W. 


G) 


54 


66 


Teare, Wm. (J) 


77 


45 


Tait, John 


(« 


54 


66 


Teasdale, Wm. 


4 1 


23 


Talbott, John L. (SE£) 


3° 


26 


Tedtmann, M. 


3' 


215 


Talbott, John 


w. 






Teernan,LauraA.(SEl) 


49 


116 


(NWi) 


3° 


26 


Terry, James (£) 


74 


58 


Talbott, Oliver 


M. 






Tharp, Oliver P. (|) 36 


22 


(NW!) 


3° 


26 


Tharp, Silas (*) 36 


22 


Tangeman, John H 




4 6 


116 


Thatcher, Eliza 


5i 


4 


Tanner, Charles 




45 


46 


Thauwald, Theo. 


57 


18 


Tappin, Banjamin 




3i 


47 


Thayer, W. H. 


37 


22 


Tappin, Benj., Estate of 


39 


17 


Theis, Jacob 


31 


21 


Tarvin, R. J. 




99 


9' 


Theobald. Jacob Q) 


57 


22 


Tatem, H.H. (NW£ 


49 


H3 


Thomas, Calvin W. 


46 


94 


Tatem, Mary 


G) 


43 


81 


Thomas, Chas. 


46 


H3 


Tatem, S. A. 




39 


114 


Thomas, David G. 


99 


62 


Taubald, George 


Or) 


43 


120 


Thomas, David J. (J) 


31 


82 


Taubalt, Henry- 




74 


20 


Thomas, Dr. E. B. 


99 


5i 


Taylor, A. M. 




5 2 


106 


Thomas, Ed. 


79 


23 


Taylor 


D. H. 




1 10 


24 


Thomas, Joseph K. 


36 


82 


Taylor 


Daniel G. 


(E£> 


49 


1 12 


Thomas, N. W. (£) 


45 


66 


Taylor 


Ed. 




37 


34 


Thomas, Mrs. Rebecca 






Taylor 


Ed. (Lyon 


Co., 






E- (*) 


3° 


73 


Ky.; 


I 




23 


56 


Thomas, Samuel D. 


1 10 


57 


Taylor 


Eli 




84 


15 


Thomas, Samuel J. (J) 


3 1 


82 


Taylor 


Enoch 




49 


171 


Thomas, Thos. 


99 


196 


Taylor 


Ezra B. 




45 


72 


Thomas, Wm. 


42 


22 


Taylor 


Fernando 


G. 


45 


7i 


Thomas, Wm. (J) 


42 


44 


Taylor 


Gabriel 


(*) 


54 


6q 


Thomas, Zalmon 


54 


38 


Taylor 


Griffin 




57 


62 


Thompson, Mrs. Agnes 


3i 


284 


Taylor 


H. 


<*) 


53 


98 


Thompson, Anna F. 


42 


45 


Taylor 


H. W. 




29 


56 


Thompson, Egbert A. 


67 


33 


Taylor 


Dr. James 


,Jr. 


37 


35 


Thompson, J. J. (■£) 


80 


23 


Taylor 


James D. 




39 


4 


Thompson, Jacob 


49 


133 


Taylor 


Jane 




54 


133 


Thompson, James D. 


29 


52 


Taylor 


John 


(i) 


5i 


73,8i 


Thompson, Joseph C. 


52 


195 


Taylor 


John 




4 1 


24 


Thompson, Matthew 


43 


61 


Taylor 


John C. 




3° 


152 


Thompson, MosesF.(i) 36 


io 4, 5 


Taylor 


Joseph 




37 


33 


Thompson, Peter 


5i 


39 


Taylor 


Joseph 


(¥) 


52 


200 


Thompson, Saml J. (^) 36 


i°4>5 


Taylor 


Jos. L. 




45 


69 


Thompson, Wm. H. 


5i 


72 


Taylor 


Mahlan K 




77 


69 


Thompson, Wm. 11. 


52 


92 


Taylor 


E. M. W. 




47 


6 


Thorns, Maria*n 


3i 


243 


Taylor 


Wesley 


(*) 4 


107 


Thorns, Wm. 


52 


56 


a 


u 




77 


2 


Thomson, James (-|) 


52 


75 





List 


of (Proprietors. 






193 


Name. 




Sec. 


Lot. 


Name. 




sec. 


Lot. 


Thomson, James 




49 


199 


Tomlinson, Dr. S. 


B. 


31 


204 


Thomson, James K. 


4 1 


41 


Tompkins, Amos F 




52 


!3 


Thomson, Jane 




53 


66 


Tomson, Maria 


'(£> 


95 


40 


Thomson, Mrs. Jane 






Tooker, John M. 


Of) 


52 


84 


(W» 


49 


27 


Topie, E. C. 




84 


74 


Thomson, John 


(*) 


5 1 


3 1 


Torrence, George 


p. 


54 


45 


Thomson, Margaret 


3° 


1 12 


Towers, John C. 




5i 


125 


Thomson, S. D. 




39 


183 


Towle, Mrs. A. B. 


(*) 


49 


178 


Thomson, Wm. 


(*) 


5i 


3i 


Townsend, Mrs. L 


. H. 






Thomson, W. N. 


CD 


80 


33 




(*) 


52 


171 


Thorburn,E. T. 




3° 


105 


Toy, Benjamin R. 




65 


45 


Thorn, James 




43 


129 


Tozzer, Wm. 




5i 


34 


Thorn, Stephen 




48 


58 


Traber, Jacob, Jr. 




75 


43 


Thorne, Joseph 




23 


6 


Tracy, Rev. H. A. 




5i 


86 


Thorne, Wm. F. 




22 


1 


Trager, John 


(.¥) 


99 


175 


Thornton, Joseph 




3i 


42 


Trautmann, Geo. H. 


3i 


202 


Thornton, Joseph 




99 


140 


Treasure, James 


Ci) 


95 


5 


Thornton, Joseph 


L. 


35 


69 


Trenchard, Ed. P. 




3° 


130 


Thornton, Richard 




57 


55 


a a 




99 


96 


Thorp, C. W. 




2 3 


6B 


Trevor, John B. (W±) 


81 


35 


Thorp, Cath. A. (W*) 


49 


87 


Throckmorton,Wm.M. 






Thorp, J. C. 




45 


31 




(4) 


43 


10 


Thorp, John D. 




95 


55 


Tron, Frederick 




28 


3 1 


Thorp, Dr. T. C. 




49 


194 


Trotman, Joseph 




43 


7 


Thurber, S. N. 




35 


109 


Trowbridge, Ann M.(^) 65 


2 


Thrusfield, Jane 


(i) 


5 2 


192 


Trowbridge, Geo. 


w. 






Tibbitts, E. N. 




49 


46 




(i) 6 5 


2 


Tibbitts, Henry 




80 


6 


Trowbridge, W. A 


(i) 


37 


40 


Tice, Wm. H. 




53 


40 


Truax, David A. 




41 


18 


Tiemann, F. H. 


(£> 


43 


126 


True, Benj. C. 


<*) 


3i 


118 


Tieman, Phil. 




39 


256 


Truesdale, Chas. 


(i) 


3 1 


154 


Tilden, Myron H. 




52 


157 


Trumbower, John 


p. 






Tilley, George 




80 


26 




(*) 


22 


36 


Tilney, Jos. (NE£) 46 


9 


Truxell, Mrs. Era 




99 


126 


Tift, Wm. 




3° 


55 


Tucker, Amos 


(¥) 


81 


7 


Timanns, Mrs. Jane C. 


3° 


58 


Tucker, George W 




55 


3° 


Timmins, John 




3 1 


71 


Tucker, E. F. 




47 


79 


Tinkler, Joseph 




99 


180 


Tucker, Wm. 




39 


24 


Titcomb, Rums 




3° 


46 


Tudor, John M. (El) 


99 


23 


Titus, John 




52 


194 


Tudor, Richard 


(*) 


52 


102 


Todd, Alexander 




77 


1 04 


Tudor, Wm. 


CD 


52 


163 


Todd, James 




37 


64 


Tuffe, Christian 




65 


67 


Todhunter, Margai 


•et 


43 


3 


Tuite, Ed. 




46 


137 


Tolle, Washington 


B. 


21 


E 


Tull, Levin M. 




41 


57 


Tomlinson, Mrs. Eliza A 


•49 


15 


Tullis, Jeremiah C 


• (i) 65 


29 



ig4 



Spring Grove Cemetery. 



Name. 


Sec. 


Lot. 


Name. 




Sec. 


Lot. 


Tulloch, Adam Q) 


77 


6l 


Vankirk, John D. 




38 


13 


Tumy, Jesse C. 


8i 


12 


Van Matre, Daniel 




3 1 


IOI 


Tumy, Hiram L. 


8i 


9 


Van Matre, Maria A.Q) 


31 


182 


Turner, Rev. J. D. 


29 


4 1 


Yann, Walter 




3i 


141 


Turner, J. Morris (£) 


99 


25 


Vansant, R. P. 




42 


75 


Turner, J. P. (M. D.) 


35 


68 


Vansant, Samuel 




4 1 


3 


Turner, James P. 


53 


54 


Van Vleck, Wm. 




46 


103 


Turner, Thompson M. 






Vanzant, Chas. G. 




3i 


185 


G) 


99 


25 


Van Wormer, Philan- 






Turner, Wm. H. (i) 


99 


25 


der 


(*) 


3 1 


28 


Tuttle, Elias W. 


65 


5 


Van Wormer, Asa 


(*) 


3 1 


28 


Tuttle, Mrs. Rebecca 


65 


64 


Van Way, Henry 




45 


37 


Tweed, A. D. E. 


52 


118A 


Vanzandt, R. & S. 


s. 


57 


41A 


Tweed, J. P. (£) 


24 


6 


Varnan, Fred. 




29 


43 


Tweed, Mrs. L. M. 


80 


io-part 


Vattier, John L. 




46 


61 


Twitchell, Henry 


43 


66 


Veazey, Noble 




39 


261 


Tyler, A. O. 


55 


15 


Veitch, Thos. Geo. 


(*) 


39 


81, 82 


Tynan, Mrs. Ann (E>}) 


49 


35 


Verdin, Nicholas 


(¥) 


35 


104 


Uetreht, Chris. (£) 


3i 


121 


Vogel. Frederick 




23 


67 


Ulhorn, John F. 


99 


184 


Vogeller, Frederic 


c 


39 


271 


Ulrice, Frederick (i) 


3° 


144 


Vogt, Bernard J. 




31 


45 


TJmmethun,G. W. (1) 


28 


71 


Volkers, Peter 




31 


250 


Underwood, Mrs. S. D. 


1 10 


29 


Volkert, Philip 


(0 


74 


*9 


Uphof, Henrietta 


29 


76 


Vollmer, Christian 




31 


140 


Upson, A. A. (1) 


81 


6 


Volz, Joseph 




75 


81 


Utz, Chas. P. (W|) 


49 


34 


Volz, Martin 


(*) 


28 


5i 


Urmston, Benjamin 


36 


70 


Vonbergan, Fred. 




75 


89 


Urner, Elizabeth K. 


no 


43 


Vongundy, J. 




75 


60 


Valentine, Aaron 


47 


78 


Von Phul, Henry 




5i 


43A 


Valentine, Mrs. Ann D. 


42 


90 


Von Seggern, Chris. 


3° 


158 


Valentine, Chas. 


54 


89 


Von Wyck, Amaldi 






Valentine, P. P. (§) 


42 


13 


(E£> 


49 


113 


Vallean, Chas. M. (|) 


43 


1 


Voogt, Frederick 




39 


252 


Vallette, Henry 


99 


21 


Vornholz, John H 


•(*) 


49 


74 


Van Antwerp, E. (^) 


77 


45 


Vosburg, Geo. W. 




49 


49 


Van Antwerp, Maria 






Voss, William 




79 


45 


F. ft) 


22 


74 


Wade, Mrs. Ann 


G) 


52 


171 


Vanbalkenburgh, John 


5 2 


4 


Wade, David E. 


W 


52 


171 


Van Bergen, Henry 


35 


175 


Wade, J. P. 


(*) 


43 


80 


Vance, Mrs. Sarah 


3° 


66 


Wade, John M. 


(*) 


52 


171 


Vandergrift, Benj. B. 


52 


183 


Wade, Jos. M. 


(*) 


52 


171 


Van Dokum, John J. 


37 


20 


Wade, Melancthon 


S. 


36 


55, 56 


Van Dusen, Benjamin 






Wade, Nehemiah 


(in 






C. (SEi) 


49 


196 


trust) 




36 


57 


Van Horn, Wm. J. 


79 


46 


Wadsworth, Josh 




65 


78 



List of (Proprietors. 



195 



Name. 



Sec. Lot. 



Waffenschmidt, Margt. 49 
Waggoner, Diana (E-|) 49 
Waggoner, F. 39 

Waggoner, John 41 

Wagoner, Stephen (J) 39 
Wagner, Jacob (-|) 53 
Wagner, John Jacob (J) jj 
Wahrmann, A. M. 28 

Walbridge, John D. 

(NWO 49 
Walden, Reuben, Heirs 

of (S|) 93 

Waldman, Jacob 95 

Waldo, Elijah G-. B. 31 

Wales, Matilda L. 67 

Walker, Geo. W. (£) 45 

Walker, Joseph N". (|) 45 

Walker, Harriet T. (V) 45 

Walker, Dr. J. P. (|) 46 

Walker, James H. (J) 67 

Walker, John 51 

Walker, John (£) 54 

Walker, John S. no 

Walker, Eichard (£) 45 

Walker, Eobert 3 1 

Walker, Samuel (£) 67 

Walker, Timothy 45 

Walker, Wm. 37 

Walker, Wm. F. 77 

Walker, Wm. M. 23 

Wall, John 39 

Wallace, Adam 31 

Wallace, David C. 30 

Wallace, George 49 

Wallace, John (J) 39 

Wallace, Robert (§) 41 

Wallace, Eobert (|) 46 

Wallace, Samuel 49 

Wallace, Wm. P. 49 

Walsh, Bebecca 31 

Walter, Geo. F. Q) 99 

Walter, Joseph 35 
Walter, Wm. "J 

Walter, Samuel V 57 
Walter, Jno. H. ) 



176 

162 

76 

136 

47 
29 
1 1 

26 

21 

61 

312 

44 
33 
33 
33 
12 
36 
38 
32 

49 
n 

56 
36 

5° 
28 

97 

68 

118 

222 

70 

65 
269 

45 

109 

84 

53 

4 1 

175 

183 

9, 10 
walk. 



Name. 



Sec. Lot. 



(EJ) 77 


25 


1 10 


97 


53 


3, 4 


(i) 42 


J 3 


(1) 75 


104 



39 



Walters, Jabez M. and 

Chas. H. 
Walters, Wm. 
Walton, E. H. 
Walton, J. P. 
Wamsgans, Fred 
Wankelman, Wm. H. 
Wankelman, C. F. 
Wankelman, F., Sr 
Wanner, Herman (i) 22 
Ward, Mrs. Homer 99 
Ward, Eobt. D. 65 

Warden, Lewis no 

Warden, Wm. Wallace 45 

65 

53 
46 

37 
39 
39 
36 

54 
(¥) 5i 



Warder, Dr. J. A. 
Ware, Henry 
Warnken, George 
Warren, Chas. 
Warren, Chas. F. 
Warren, George 
Warren, J. T. 
Warren, John B. 
Warrington, Geo." 
Warner, Henderson (J) 5 2 
Warner, Warren (-^) 52 

" . " (b 29 

Warwick, S. L. Q) 75 
Washington Lodge, ) 

No. 2, I. O.O. F. } 53 
Wasteny, John 41 

Waterhouse, Dr.JohnP. 1 10 
Waters, Byron 99 

Waters, J. (1) 39 

Watkins, Matthew 105 
AVatson, Mrs. Ann 65 

Watson, Mary Ann Q) 65 
Watts, Sophia 3 1 

Waxier, Benj. 3 1 

Wayne, Anthony 53 

Weaking August 3 1 

Weatherby, J. S., Sr. 

(NE£) 35 
Wearts, J. M. (J) 3 1 

Weasner, Thos. H. 46 

Weaver, Clark G. 43 



141 

42 

152 

16 

4 

3 

1 

1 1 1 

44 
60 
26 
32 

79 
103 

43 
29 
29 
60 

57 
69, 70 

7i, 72 
64 

73 
149 
140 

9 

42 

38 

33o 

327 

88 

158 

*59 

122 

35 
43 



ig6 



Spring Grove Cemetery. 



Name. 


Sec. 


Lot. 


Name. 


Sec. 


Lot. 


Weaver, D. E. 


84 


3 1 


West, Rev. N. 


35 


II9 


Weaver, Israel 


51 


5 


Westerfield, Jane 


47 


85 


Weaver, Phil. L. 


(¥) 65 


23 


Western Fire Co. 


3° 


106, 7 


Weaver, Thos. G. 


a) 65 


23 






8,9 


Webb, Col. E. 


go 52 


186 


Westfield, Mary 


99 


I48 


Webb, John, Sr. 


(j) 30 


42 


Westover, Mary D. (i) 


43 


8l 


Webb, John, Jr. 


Q) 30 


42 


Wetherbee, Albert 


52 


108 


Webb, Joseph 


52 


109 


Weyh, Matthias (-J) 


54 


114 


Webb, Mrs. Maria, 




Weyand, Peter (£) 


37 


25 


WEstate of 


29 


40 


Wharton, Robt.J. 


42 


26 


Webb, Samuel 


31 


94 


Whateley, Henry 


49 


188 


Webb, Wm. A. 


r M) 36 


67 


Wheeler, D. T. 


42 


106 


Webber, Bloomfie 


d, 42 


63 


Wheeler, A. J. 


54 


106 


Weber, Daniel (N 


Wl) 49 


163 


Wheeler, Emma 


3i 


3°9 


Weber, George 


(i) 8o 


34 


Wheeler, Geo. A. 


37 


36, 37 


Weber, Henry 


:h) 49 


10 


Wheeler, Milton G. 


52 


32 


Wedekind, Julius 


3° 


83 


Wheeler, Stephen 


35 


177 


Wedemeir, Sophia 


3 1 


125 


Wheeler, Wilber B. (^ 


75 


17 


Weihe, Morris 


3i 


103 


Wheelock, Rosa C. 


99 


97 


Weinheimer, Anton 95 


39 


Wheelright, James 


54 


136 


Weinheimer, Valentine 




Whetstone, F. D. S. 


22 


C 




(*) 53 


122 


Whetstone, John 


69 


22 


Weil, Edward 


75 


1 


Whilldin, Louisa L. 


23 


58 


Weil, John 


75 


5i 


Whipple, Dr. Abel 


65 


46 


Wehrman, John E 


43 


133 


Whipple, Julia 


37 


42 


Welch, Cyrus, Est 


of 99 


79 


Whipple, W. B. (£) 


52 


5' 


Welding, Virginia 


3i 


287 


Whitaker, John 


51 


32 


AVeller, James M. 


3i 


46 


Whitaker, Wm. 


70 


7 


Wells, Alsop 


Gr) 52 


42 


Whitcher, Wm. C. 


47 


70 


Wells, Charles 


3° 


8, path 


Whitcomb, J. S. 


81 


3° 


Wells, J. D. 


Gr) 43 


84 


Whitcomb, Jane 


53 


4 1 


Welz, W. F. 


75 


70 


White, Alfred 


53 


28 


Wendell, Albert 


39 


198 


White, Barton 


1 10 


1 1 


Wendland,Geo. & Louis 3 1 


31 


White, F. M. (£) 


3 1 


87 


Wentworth, G. W 


31 


33 2 


White, Hellena 


39 


121 


Werk, M. 


Gr) 35 


104 


White, Isaac H. 


95 


H 


Werle, John 


77 


94 


White, Rev. J.J. Q) 


31 


273 


Werner, A. F. 


0) 48 


4 


White, Rev. Jas. (New- 






Werner, Charles 


a) 48 


4 


port) 


75 


100 


Werner, John 


3 1 


301 


White, Rev. James C. 


95 


45 


Wernet, John B. 


Gr) 48 


40 


White, R. M. 


23 


88 


Wessel, Augustus 


(*) " 


43 


White, Thos., Est. of 


53 


27 


West, Isaac 


54 


109 


White, T. U. (*) 


28 


!3 


West, Isaac E. 


52 


7 


White, Thos. J. 


35 


45 


West, Mary Ann 


36 


26 


White, Wm. Q) 


39 


16 



List of (Proprietors. 



igy 



Name. Sec. 

White, Wm. E. 79 

White, Wm. E. 39 

White, Wm. McLin 67 
Whitehead, James (-J) 53 
Whitehead, Thos. T. 79 
Whiteman, B. B. 
Whiteside, Eliza 
WhitewelLJ.S., Estate 

of 
Wheeler, D. T. 
Whiteman, John P. (|) 28 
Whiteman, Lewis 30 

Whiteman, W. 1. 30 

Whiteside, A. L. 54 

Whiting, Ed. A. (1) 52 
Whitmore,Mrs.Hann 1 h, 79 



36 

30 

42 



Whitney, Robinson 
Whittemore, Dr. J. B. 
Wickersham, Elijah 
Wift, Bichard 
Wigand, Philip 
Wiggins, Samuel 
Wiedmann, Peter 
Wilber, Perlee B. 
Wilder, John B. 
Wilder, Stephen 
Wildt, Joseph 
Wiley, Bev.J. W. 
Wilkins, Asa 
Willard, Franklin 
Willard, Morgan 
William Penn Lodge 

No. 56, I. O.O. F. 
Williams, A. P. (1) 
Williams, C. Butler ' 
Williams, Caleb H. 
Williams, Caleb H., in 

trust for heirs of 

Caleb Williams, 
Williams, Clark 
Williams, D. (1) 

Williams, David 
Williams, David J. 
Williams,Mrs. Elizabeth 53 
Williams, Francis B. 39 



46 

35 
42 

75 
84 

77 
95 
67 

99 

72 

31 
79 
54 
41 
4* 

31 

35 
22 

3i 



41 

30 
75 
99 
3» 



Lot. 

57 
161 

37 
56 
47 
5 
59 

42 

106 

36 

15 

17 
27 

75 
60 
90 
87 
43 
27 

73 

5i 

26 

8 

15 

9 

338 

28 

74 
92 

83 

153 

39 
81 

l 9 



16 

46 

186 

89 

'39 
43>4 



Sec. 

23 
51 

45 
42 

77 



Name. 
Williams, Geo. W. 
Williams, Harrison S 
Williams, Isaac P. 
Williams, Mrs. J. M. 
Williams, J. Insco 
Williams, James P. (J) 79 
Williams, John & W. H. 53 
Williams, Mrs. M. T. 54 
Williams, Mrs. Mary 

Ann 47 

Williams, Miles 67 

Williams, Peter T. (f) 47 
Williams, Pliny B. 29 

Williams, T. K. (|) 54 
Williams, T. S. Q) 39 
Williams, Thos. 77 

Williams, Thos. J. 39 

Williams, Thos. K., & 
Harriet Collier and 
Carrie W. Canby, as 
per order of T. K. 
W. 54 

Williams, V. T. 99 

Williams, Victor 108 

Williamson, Alex. W. 

(i) 67 

Williamson, Geo. T. 97 
Williamson, Jas. (1) 67 
Williamson, Wm. 43 

Willich, Albert 28 

Willis, W. Q) 46 

Whs^R a)4 6 

VVilison, Lewis J. 39 

Wilms, J. C. (W|) 
Wilshire, Wm. & Geo. 



29 

4 1 

20 

39 
52 
3i 
3i 



Wilson, Andrew, Jr. 
Wilson, Ann (£) 

Wilson, Anna (|) 

Wilson, C. A. 
Wilson, Chauncy C. ~) 
Wilson, J. B. C 49 

Wilson, Alex. B. ) 
Wilson, Benj. B. (i) 36 
Wilson, David (f) 55 



Lot. 
96 
64 

54 
15 

33 
18 

177 
107 

44 
10 

7 
88 
29 

75 
43 
5° 



58A 
221 



3° 

7 

30 

132 

42 
7i 
7i 
77 
5° 

B 

13 
69 

20 

124 

158 

33 
22 



ig8 Spring 


Grove Cemetery. 






Name. 


Sec. 


Lot. 


Name. 


Sec. 


Lot. 


"Wilson, Miss E. A. 


99 


103 


Wirth, Mrs. Christina 


3 1 


1 57 


Wilson, Ed. J. (T) 36 


33 


Wirth, J. A. 


28 


54 


"Wilson, Eliza 


49 


21 


Wirth, Julia 


53 


115 


Wilson, Dr. Israel 


22 


55 


Wirthwine, Chas. (•]) 


47 


62 


Wilson, J. W. (£) 


52 


198 


Wirthwine. Chris, (i) 


47 


62 


Wilson, James 


42 


80 


Withenbury, W. W." 


65 


40 


Wilson, James F. 


69 


25 


Witherby, John K. 


39 


180 


Wilson, James K. 


49 


i,2,3>4 


Witherby, Mrs. Sarah 






Wilson, John J. 


3i 


277,8 


C. (WV) 


49 


77 


Wilson, John N. 


79 


3 1 


Witherup, Joseph and 






Wilson, Laughlin (■?,-) 


54 


"4 


Charles R. 


99 


237 


Wilson, NahumW. (J) 36 


47 


Withington, Gr. K. 


70 


13 


"Wilson, Pollock 


22 


23 


Witmer, Samuel H. 


39 


68 


Wilson, Richard Q) 


54 


H 


Wlicke, Louisa 


3i 


12 


W r ilson, Robert 


99 


197 


Wocher, Max 


3° 


57 


W r ilson, Samuel (i) 


55 


22 


Wolf, George (£) 


39 


45 


Wilson, Saul (^)"T 






Wolf.Xicholas, Heirs 


f42 


73 


Wilson, David (|) [ 


74 


34 


Wolf, Philip (J) 


43 


62 


Wilson, Robt. (i) J 






Wolff, C. &. D. 


3i 


317 


Wilson, Miss Sarah 


79 


17 


Wones, Mrs. Hannah 


49 


130 


Wilson, Mrs. Sarah M. 


5 1 


58, 59 


Wood, Adolph 


27 


20 






69,70 


Wood, Alfred (£) 


42 


9i 






walk. 


Wood, Chas. 


46 


97 


Wilson, Thos. 


35 


133*4 


Wood, George 


35 


172 


Wilson, Wm. (D. D.) 


35 


133, 4 


Wood, George M. 


42 


7 


Wilson, Wm. 


43 


38 


Wood. H. J. 


1 10 


4 1 


Wilson, Benj. R. (1) 36 


33 


Wood, J. H. 


39 


18 


W r ilson, Wm. S. and 






Wood, Jas. E. 


42 


57 


Moses F. 


75 


90 


Wood, Seely 


54 


86 


W T iltsee, John F. Q) 46 


113 


Wood, Dr. Thos. 


29 


77 


Winchell, Geo. D. 


52 


134 


tt " 


49 


73 


Winchester, Mrs. H. (£) 65 


59 


Wood, Wm. 


36 


66 


W T indisch, Conrad 


46 


7 


Wooden, Mrs. Mary 


46 


58 


Wing, Isaiah Q) 36 


37 


Woodington, Matilda E 


•49 


39 


Wing, Mrs. Margt. 


53 


58 


AVoodman, Ed. 


1 10 


68 


Wing, Thos. B. 


39 


126 


Woodruff, Ed 


54 


134, 5 


Winslow, A. S. 


36 


2 


Woodruff, Stephen 


31 


216 


Winter, Chas. 


39 


66 


Woods, Daniel B. 


1 10 


18 


Winterbottom, John 


4 1 


79 


Woods, Mrs. Elizabeth 






Winterholer, A. Q-) 


79 


74 


A. (J) 


54 


66 


Winters, Mrs. Jane 


48 


16 


"\\ oods, Robt. E. 


65 


73 


Winters, Wm. 


3i 


283 


Woods, Wm. 


23 


10 


Winton, John 


79 


12 


Woodward Lodge No. 






Winton, Mary A. (•}) 


35 


1 24 


149, I. 0. 0. F. 


5 1 


129 


Winton, Wm. (E£) 


42 


103 


Woodward, Chas. 


3° 


97 



List of (Proprietors. 



igg 



Name. 


Sec. 


Lot. 


Name. Sec. 


Lot. 


Woodward,Mrs.S.J.(^)7o 


9 


Wulff, Chas. 48 


23 


Woodward, Charles 






Wulson,Mrs. Josephine 51 


78 


(M. D.) 


67 


3 


Wust, George (Si) 46 


2 


Woodward, Mrs. Esther 


31 


295 


Wust, Jacob (^center) 46 


2 


Woodward, Wm. S. 


I IO 


7 


Wylie, Decatur 99 


67 


Woolley, Asher 


5 1 


7 


Wynne, John 29 


53 


Worcester, Dr. Noah 


1 10 


45 


Wynne, Wm. (T) \ 
Wynne, Jabez E. (V) > 55 
Wynne, John (|) _) 




Worsdell, Elizabeth 


4 1 


87 


20 


Worsham, Mrs. F. J. 


95 


75 




Wotherspoon, James 


35 


96 


Yapp, Sarah 3 1 


223 


Worthington, F. A. 


106 


17 


Yardley, Kirkbride 36 


93,93 B 


Worthington, Joseph 






Yeatman, Thos. H. (51 


7 1 


C. (*) 


39 


7° 


83,85 


W orthington, Lewis 


45 


18 


93 


(' 


74 8 


9, 10 


Yeatman, Walker M. 51 


84 


1 




path. 


Yorke, Wm. 95 


*3 


Worthington, Yachel ^ 


74^ 


of 5-7 


Younce, L. M. 31 


189 




all 


ot 1 1 


Young, Mrs. Barbara 95 


10 


I 




[2. 13 


Young, James Wilson 28 


57 


W' ortman, Louis 


95 


22 


Young, John 47 


5 


Wray, Henry (x. 


81 


23 


Young, Thos. L. (|f) 36 


76 


Wright, Dr. A. S. (£) 


49 


162 


Young, Wm. B. 3 1 


263 


Wright, Mrs. Ann 


46 


59 


Yourtee, S. L. - 53 


152 


Wright, Benj. F. 


81 


32 


Yung, Daniel (^) 46 


40 


Wright, Crafts J. (£) 84 


6,7 


Yung, Jacob (^) 46 


40 


Wright, Danl. Thew 


5> 


'3i 


Yung. Jacob (•£) 28 


93 


Wright, Mrs. Eliza 


65 


44 


Yung, John 31 


180 


Wright, Fred. A. (h) 


23 


94 


Zachos, J. C. 30 


80 


Wright, Geo. S. 


38 


8 


Zachritz, Henry 31 


153 


Wright, John C. (£) 84 


6.7 


Zanone, John B. (-J-) 28 


27 


Wright, John E. (f) 


53 


64 


Zehier, George (17) 95 


5' 


Wright, John R. 


35 


136 


Zeidler, Richard E. 53 


78 


Wright. Nathaniel 


5i 


'32. 3 


Zeigler, Michael (■£) 36 


59 


Wright. Nath'L, Jr. (£) 


5i 


'34 


Zeumer, Elizabeth (^ < 43 


97 


Wright, Robert 


3 1 


144 


Ziegler, Philip 53 


123 


Wright, Mrs. Roxanna 


3° 


3° 


Zimmer, Chas (^) 53 


IOI 


Wright, Dr. Thos. (f) 


22 


69 


Zimmerman, Mrs. H. J. 36 


87 


Wright, Thomas B., 






Zimpleman, Jacob (J) 31 


73 


Heirs of 


2 3 


40 


Zimpleman, Peter (i) 39 


246 


Wright, Wm. (1) 


54 


127 


Zinck. John 3 1 


11 5 


Wright, Wm. H. (|) 


2 3 


94 


Zoiner, Paul Wm. 42 


49 


Wrightson, Thomas 


22 


24 


(i) 53 


93 


Wuest, Valentine Q) 


3> 


63 


Zwisler, John 3 1 


347 










Hi 



LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 




UUUcfHDHHflfl^ 



